Sentence examples for necessarily the last from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lacey's proposal is not necessarily the last word on this year's Congressional redistricting, in which, based on the 2000 census, New York must lose 2 of its 31 seats.

There is no personal conflict, which is why Paxson was quick to point out, "This represents the first change, not necessarily the last". Most assuredly not the last.

But it's not as if her brunet mane is necessarily the last thing on her mind: The Telegraph reported last month that Middleton already booked a hairdresser for her tour of Australia with her husband in 2014.

It's not necessarily the last authoritative word, but Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff, whose job includes running the immigration services, said today that Sen. John McCain's birth in the Panama Canal zone does qualify him to be president.

The bottom line, maybe, but not necessarily the last word.

But the court's opinion, by Justice David H. Souter, was not necessarily the last word.

But theirs is not necessarily the last word.

The judge's order is not necessarily the last word.

Nor is the S.E.C. settlement with Goldman necessarily the last word.

Which is why the most important moment for a nascent democracy is not necessarily the fall of the autocrat or its first democratic election but its first eventless, democratic transition.

He obviously should avoid the cold as much as he could, she told him, but the time of greatest danger to these patients isn't necessarily the winter, when it's easy to remember to dress warmly.