Sentence examples for necessarily changing from inspiring English sources

Studies on other fish species show that fish predators potentially can induce phenotypic changes in body shape and morphology without necessarily changing the background genetic structure [ 42- 44].

Some providers may only show changes in reporting (improving or falsifying figures) without necessarily changing practices.

But the loquacious McKeon, whose life in professional baseball began in 1949, is not necessarily changing along with it.

Then there's Mr. Axelrad's "Note on Veracity," in which he admits necessarily changing some names and other details in "Repeat Until Rich".

Likewise, the institutions creating new white-collar jobs – like Johns Hopkins' with its investments in biotech – are by and large drawing from a national and international pool of skilled workers and not necessarily changing the game for native-born Baltimoreans, who are often under-educated.

We stress the tight relationship between the necessarily changing architecture of professional lymphoid organs at rest and when activated by pathogens, and match it with the immunity identified in vitro.

Changing attitudes does not necessarily change behaviour, and the relationship between attitudes and behaviour is both complex and bi-directional.

One of the messages was that while cancer certainly is life-changing, it doesn't necessarily change your life.

Electoral politics has long been said to be "the Art of the possible," while the politics of change is necessarily about changing what's possible.

A fourth explanation is that people can change their behaviour without necessarily visibly changing their underlying attitudes.

But just changing the demographics of the players does not necessarily change how the game is played.