Sentence examples for necessarily believing from inspiring English sources

As always with Web video, seeing is not necessarily believing.

As a result, we are capable of responding in a theistic register to Bach, Dante and Chartres without (necessarily) believing in God.

Over the coming weeks, lots of people all over the Western world will take in Christmas rituals, from singing carols to putting angels on trees, without necessarily believing that they are celebrating the Son of God's arrival in the world.

I think Frank as a defendant may well have gone through that process, of not necessarily believing his own argument, but believing it enough to think it might get him off the hook.

"We already know that seeing isn't necessarily believing," says Dan Kuehl, "now I guess hearing isn't either". William M. Arkin, author of "The U.S. Military Online," is a leading expert on national security and the Internet.

(Intentionality in this sense is distinct from the ordinary quality of being intended, as when one intends to do something.) Thus, believing is necessarily believing that something is the case; desiring is necessarily desiring something; intending is necessarily intending to do something.

Traditional publishers do not necessarily believe that.

I don't necessarily believe it.

It's not that I necessarily believe in the prayer.

But don't necessarily believe his dances' titles.

But she doesn't necessarily believe in adultery.