Sentence examples for necessarily leaves from inspiring English sources

The danger with that approach, quite apart from Barça's front three, is that it necessarily leaves Juve narrow.

As security expert Bruce Schneier described: Finding a vulnerability – or creating one – and keeping it secret to attack the bad guys necessarily leaves the good guys more vulnerable.

By leaving her gender identity and romantic history out of her autobiography, Murray necessarily leaves out something else as well: the lifetime of emotional distress they caused.

Finding a vulnerability – or creating one – and keeping it secret to attack the bad guys necessarily leaves the good guys more vulnerable.

But the important instrument is the decision itself – a choice that necessarily leaves some opening available to the offense, if only for a brief moment.

Decision-making and funding flows are structured in a way that necessarily leaves engagement with local communities as an add-on rather than an integral part of the workflow.

Even directors who resign after losing votes don't necessarily leave.

"You should also not necessarily leave all the marketing up to the property manager.

Like most writers who choose historical figures as their subjects, Harrison has necessarily left out some details.

"Those and other stories are a testament to those guys who didn't necessarily leave the battlefield in one piece".

I think the UK and EU definitions are both perfectly good working definitions which necessarily leave the edges fuzzy.