Sentence examples for necessarily count on from inspiring English sources

"Since then, work no longer seems like a place you can necessarily count on".

But none of the countries downgraded on Friday can necessarily count on such a reaction.

But if Mr. Matheson is elected and follows through on his campaign promises, House Democrats should not necessarily count on blind loyalty from him.

Because of Mr. Blair's tendency to say different things to different audiences, some of us suspected that America should not necessarily count on him in the event of war.

At some point a decision will have to be made about whether Hatch will undergo surgery, but he has missed so much time now that even if he recovered quickly and returned in a couple of weeks, the Giants could not necessarily count on him the way they need to count on a tackle.

Call me a luddite but we shouldn't necessarily count on science to make gay OK.

Do statistical findings based on populations necessarily count for individuals?

The most sophisticated terrorists (although Abdulmutallab doesn't necessarily count) pick their attack dates based on the likelihood of success and the impact the attack will have.

To achieve that, he will surely need to rule Wall Street for a good number of years yet—a prospect that is not necessarily to be counted on in these uncertain times.

Age-defying might, but not necessarily, count in this category.

On the republican view of political liberty, by contrast, public laws or policy interventions need not necessarily count as reductions in freedom.