Sentence examples for necessarily selective from inspiring English sources

My list is necessarily selective; out of perhaps a thousand I've chosen a handful.

In the confines of a column, my list is necessarily selective and of telegraphic brevity.

So the approach I offer here is necessarily selective, though not without its logic.

Because Contemporary Civilization is a year-long course, readings are necessarily selective.

Furthermore, as it is a relatively short paper, citations to the literature are necessarily selective.

These are necessarily selective but mostly judicious and informative, the one surprise being the total omission of the science of evolutionary developmental biology – evo-devo.

Yet mathematics grew so much during this period that any account must necessarily be selective.

Television, for its part, sees more but is necessarily so selective that the result is a species of highlight film.

What follows is necessarily highly selective and to that extent misleading; it, nevertheless, attempts to offer an introduction to metaphysical thinking itself rather than reflection on the nature of metaphysics.

The foregoing, a necessarily rather selective account of some of the principal developments and scholars in the various disciplines related to the descriptive, analytical study of religion, emphasizes the artificiality of some of the divisions between traditional disciplines.

As many of Struth's lushly-produced photographic prints are over three metres wide, this is, necessarily, a selective look back at his career, a pared down collection of photographic works carefully choreographed to interact with one another, to reveal the big-picture thinking behind these big pictures.