Sentence examples for necessarily depending on from inspiring English sources

Closely associated with interlocking techniques but not necessarily depending on them is the composition of inherent note patterns.

The impression that Bradley's crucial metaphysical arguments are negligible arises in part from reading them as designed to prove the doctrine of the internality of all relations — that is, either (1) their reducibility to qualities, or (2) their holding necessarily, depending on the sense of 'internal', Russell having interpreted the doctrine in the former way, Moore in the latter.

It, therefore, means that spatial structures of electric field in the intermediate-scale (300 m to few kilometers) correlates to the density structures in a manner of δE ∝  −δn/n that is not necessarily depending on the driving mechanism of ESF bubbles, although it is known that ESF bubbles can be driven by different mechanisms under different space weather conditions.

Although Netflix will be watching to see how "Lillyhammer" performs, Swasey emphasized that the company is not necessarily depending on original and exclusive content for its future, and that it will continue to devote much of its budget to popular shows from the networks and big movies from the studios.

If that was the case, PE could have been cardiogenic, and/or somehow related to fluid management, without necessarily depending on a neurogenic cause.

Our results suggest that dependency can result from the associative structure of the related elements, rather than necessarily depending on their having been presented within the same context (cf. [ 19, 20]).

Winning the Turner prize does not necessarily depend on one artist delivering a knock-out exhibition.

Therefore it is likely that this disease is the outcome of aberrantly activated mechanisms that do not necessarily depend on one single cell type but involve a variety of different cell populations [11], [17].

"We can't necessarily depend on oil, one way or another".

It doesn't necessarily depend on the views of one person".

Vivid as Ida appears, the meaning we extract from any one fossil necessarily depends on the presence of others.