Sentence examples for necessarily envisage from inspiring English sources

The coevolution theory does not necessarily envisage that the aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases were present at this stage of genetic code origin because the tRNAs might have been charged by means of the biosynthetic pathways of amino acids.

The laser [in the latest test] is not necessarily what Reagan envisaged but it fits inside the grander scheme of what he wanted to achieve".

Technology platforms end up being moulded by their human users in ways their makers did not envisage or necessarily intend when they built the initial feature set and structure.

Technology platforms end up being moulded by their human users in ways their makers did not envisage or necessarily intend when they built the initial feature set and structure.

While the vision was utopian, the transformation it envisaged was necessarily incremental, and the project was solidly anchored in grammatical and lexical detail - perhaps too much detail.

Two not necessarily mutually exclusive scenarios can be envisaged as to how DRP1A and clathrin-mediated endocytosis could restrict KNOLLE localization to the plane of cell division.

It's that patch of life where you're full of zest and design opinions, but haven't necessarily consulted your partner on what you envisage.

He said the plan did not necessarily mean spending cuts beyond those already envisaged as a result of the spending totals agreed up until 2017-18.

For deterministic prediction, that probability is so high that it justifies exceptional response (although not necessarily evacuation as Ian Main suggests; evacuation is not generally envisaged as a response to earthquake warnings, and it would probably be counter-productive even if future earthquakes could be predicted accurately.).

It was envisaged that these topics could potentially but not necessarily be included in the final DCE design.

However, this does not necessarily constitute the 'complex' response to a 'complex' problem as envisaged by Nolte et al, nor does it sit comfortably alongside the political rhetoric of 'nurse empowerment'.