Sentence examples for necessarily pass from inspiring English sources

Making the museum's list did not necessarily pass Wikipedia's muster, however.

"The companies have a fiduciary responsibility to their shareholders to not necessarily pass them on," Mr. Cleland said.

First Amendment experts said that regulating the marketing of violence through deceptive advertising laws was a plausible legal theory, but would not necessarily pass constitutional scrutiny.

Prices wouldn't necessarily pass for "thrift" anywhere else in the country, but you can expect to pay less here than you would at Topshop or Urban Outfitters.

Their decisions are often binding and forced, and resolutions arrived at through jirgas do not necessarily pass tests of justice or fairness.

But it remained unclear whether employers would necessarily pass on their savings from not having to provide medical insurance, or leave taxpayers facing a huge hike in payments to the government in the interim.

And not all of the students who completed their courses necessarily passed.

Although proponents of private partnerships point to lower costs for construction and operation, those savings are not necessarily passed on to students.

The know-how from previous games is not necessarily passed on to the next city; the problems of each new host may anyway differ from the last.

The total is even more impressive when one realizes that, in every imaginable non All-Star Game context, James is necessarily passing to an inferior scorer.

Ollis said he would have expected group captains - a rank lower than that which he held - to have discussed the recommendation with Hercules experts, but not necessarily passed it up to him.