Sentence examples for necessarily so but from inspiring English sources

Jake, a good-hearted young man, is the hero, and necessarily so, but Denzel Washington's Alonzo is not entirely a villain.

The word "water" and the formula "H2O" agree in extension (and necessarily so) but they do not agree in meaning.

It's not necessarily so but I think that even if it's hard to admit to yourself it could be that way [the doctor thinks].

We often reason counterfactually on logical, mathematical and metaphysical theories, which can be not only factually false, but necessarily so, not because they are especially bad, but because of the very nature of their subject matter.

It's lengthy, at two weeks, but necessarily so given the nearly 2,400 miles (3,860km) covered.

My mother, who is 10 years post-mastectomy on the same breast, has warned me that rehabilitation physiotherapists are uncompromising, but necessarily so.

One realises in a way how narrow ordinary consciousness is, but necessarily so if one is going to function in the world.

It's blunt, but necessarily so.

I find the script a bit pretentious but necessarily so.

Carter later explained that, "emotionally, it was heavy stuff for everybody, but necessarily so.

The subjects were blinded by being told that they could either feel the stimulation, but not necessarily so, and that the sham group would also receive stimulation but with a "non-therapeutic pattern".