Sentence examples for necessarily promise from inspiring English sources

But I cannot necessarily promise a beautiful experience.

Still, e-commerce analysts cautioned that strong Cyber Monday sales did not necessarily promise a merry online shopping season in a dreary economy.

Journalism is supposed to involve some discomfort; Amanpour's eminence was built on years of dogged war reporting; and how could Richard Gilmore have been so mellow about his granddaughter pursuing a career that doesn't necessarily promise insurance?

Qaddafi's defeat doesn't necessarily promise a happy outcome in the long run, but at the very least it guarantees that we will be spared that particular worst-case scenario, while holding out the possibility of a Libya unified and at peace — rather than a Libya partitioned and perpetually patrolled by Western forces, which is where we seemed to be headed a month ago.

At one point Marlene, well into her cups, asks rhetorically, "Oh, God, why are we all so miserable?" The greater scope of possible achievement presented by the lives of the women does not necessarily promise greater fulfillment; there is the potential too for harder choices, more risk, the loneliness of solitary striving, even the chance of great calamity.

Mumsnet's chief executive, Justine Roberts, said: "Issuing single-serving packs that come in at under 250 calories seems sensible enough – although of course we can't necessarily promise that we won't eat two, and lots of Mumsnet users are increasingly more concerned about sugar than they are about simple calories.

The "positioning" for SH 130 in the campaign is that "you'll make better time," Ms. Mueller says, which has a double meaning: "It's not necessarily a promise it'll get you there faster, but when you get there you won't be stressed".

The Fisker Karma hasn't necessarily been promised on time.

Yet even if his election bodes well for Iranians, it does not necessarily hold equal promise for the rest of the world.

Unlike the Occupy Wall Street approach, the tactics of Make the Road do not necessarily hold the promise of opening a global conversation about a tilted economy in which most wealth slides into the hands of a few.

The challengers, in turn, will be influenced by this way of understanding the relationship with the electors, for in order to be credible winners in future competitions they will necessarily have to promise policies that are not just pleasing for the majority, but able to be tangibly realised and effectively assessed.