Sentence examples for necessarily dislike from inspiring English sources

But I don't necessarily dislike it".

These are people who don't disrespect Bush, and they don't even necessarily dislike him".

The Victorians didn't necessarily dislike Darwin's ideas because he challenged the biblical version of creation: that had been challenged long before he turned up.

First off, and I'm not going to lie, I don't like Radio 2. I don't necessarily dislike the people that present on Radio 2, I just don't like the station, and it was a great surprise to me when I picked up the first Itch book in a supermarket and found out that it was by the Simon Mayo, Drivetime host on Radio 2. I read it, then read the second one.

Not because they necessarily dislike them or anything, but because because no one on Earth cared about tectonic plates ever.

That is, even when Nexi's body language made people distrust her motives, they did not necessarily dislike her.

But, he said, that did not mean those voters necessarily disliked him.

José, halfbreed trapper, adores Lucy and necessarily dislikes Will, whom he correctly counts his successful rival.

In Hulu's worldview, viewers don't necessarily universally dislike advertising.

Information obtained from such sources, if not mined correctly, risks misrepresenting a product's true success/failure (e.g., a customer leaves a one star rating because of the slow shipping service of a product, not necessarily that he/she dislikes the product).

The likes of Bob Dole, Ann Coulter, and Elliot Abrams didn't necessarily pounce on Gingrich because they dislike him personally, or disagree with him on the wisdom of establishing a lunar colony.