Sentence examples for necessarily discover from inspiring English sources

Harry and his comrades want to thwart Voldemort from finding the Sorcerer's Stone, not necessarily discover it themselves, though they ultimately may be driven to the point of trying to find it first.

Olshey said that the Clippers scouted players with the mind-set of not necessarily discovering a prospect, but to ensure they did not let one slip by.

In the future, various tree-searching heuristics and the branch-and-bound algorithm may be added, but it will be important to retain near-optimal trees as the main application of CDMS is to facilitate the visual exploration of alternative hypothetical cost-effective combinations of clinical options, and not necessarily to discover the set of globally optimal combinations.

If ever the East Roman emperor was to reassert his authority in the West, he necessarily had to discover a formula that would satisfy Western orthodoxy while not alienating non-Chalcedonian Christians.

(Jaime didn't look necessarily thrilled to discover her on the Iron Throne, we must say). .

The music, however, comes from SoundCloud and the point of the room is not necessarily to enjoy or discover new music (you can even turn it off), but to meet other people.

But it has also changed our behavior, and not necessarily, I am discovering, for the better.

Any philosophical system that would ground the explanation of a part of nature thus "necessarily ends by having to discover conditions of the unconditioned" (Scholz, ed., 1916, p. 51).

It needs the courage to discover and communicate with long-term shareholders, shareholders who don't necessarily agree with the tactics of their short-term counterparts.

There is also the risk that families might discover that donors were not necessarily honest with self-reported health and education information they reported on their donor profiles.

It is then that many discover that their generosity is not necessarily matched by the society they serve.