Sentence examples for necessarily supported from inspiring English sources

That's a view probably supported by many citizens but not necessarily supported by all local politicians.

In popular usage, a theory is a speculation, not necessarily supported by evidence, and only in that sense is intelligent design a theory.

Appear, may, seem -- These words also convey a hedge, as though what is being said might be true but not necessarily supported by hard data.

He also added that the board made a number of recommendations and that each one was not necessarily supported by all board members.

Since Polanyi, economic sociologists have contended that the birth of the free market was an institutional transformation necessarily supported by the state.

But he denied that a more business-focused approach meant that the council necessarily supported drilling in the Arctic, although future work would provide relevant information to oil companies.

Scott Walker supporters would be wrong to assume that Wisconsinites necessarily support an anti-union agenda – or more broadly his reckless slashing of government spending.

Mr. Rudman said he would not necessarily support either proposal.

But science doesn't necessarily support this conclusion.

"I don't necessarily support nuclear weapons, even if we can't rule them out.

We don't necessarily support the same health-care or fiscal policies.