Sentence examples for necessarily composed of from inspiring English sources

The prime minister's new cabinet, though not necessarily composed of doves, will need to be briefed before the ministers are likely to vote in favor of unilateral action, analysts said.

Setting aside what a tortoise really thinks, the worry is how a causal theory of content can allow for the representation of that which lies behind the surface features of objects, or how a causal theory of content can account for natural kind concepts that have hidden or unknown "essences" (e.g., a concept of water, which is necessarily composed of H2O).

A graph is called a multi-graph when E is not necessarily composed of distinct pairs of vertices (thus multiple edges are allowed in a multi-graph and E is no longer a set, but a multi-set), and is called a simple graph if no multiple edges are allowed.

School boards that shudder at spending money on a child's individualized needs, to our surprise, are not necessarily composed of bad people.

The distribution of electrons in the table-salt structure showed that crystals are not necessarily composed of covalently bonded molecules, and proved the existence of ionic compounds.

The signal from this repetitive sequence is necessarily composed of all rDNA repeat units in the genome, so we cannot distinguish events occurring within individual alleles, but we can make several inferences.

Scaffolds are not necessarily composed solely of collagen.

This is significant in that it reflects his rejection of the standard view that judgments are formed by somehow conjoining ideas: for example, the Port-Royal Logic's Aristotelian claim that they are 'necessarily composed of three elements — the subject-idea, the attribute, and the joining of these two ideas'.

This salt has not necessarily to be composed of metallic cations; both ammonium and tetraalkylammonium salts also facilitate corrosion.

The IRMAdiag trainer offers access to diagnostic reports from different clinical departments, thereby providing different aspects of a patient's (clinical) treatment but not necessarily composing a complete picture.

These observations are consistent with the claim of Putnam's argument that necessarily all water is composed of H2O molecules.