Sentence examples for necessarily upon from inspiring English sources

Recognizing that employment was weakening, Ben S. Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, testified on Wednesday that "a recession is possible," but not necessarily upon us.

But even if a laboratory is accredited with both, the success and rigor of each racing jurisdiction's drug testing program is dependent not necessarily upon the accreditation status of the laboratory but upon the particulars of the contract they have with each laboratory.

As expressed by Mayr [37], evolution during selection acts upon advantageous changes of the phenotype and not necessarily upon changes in the genotype.

In many cultures and religions, couples meet before the ceremony for rituals such as tea ceremonies, ketubah signings and garland ceremonies... and bad luck doesn't necessarily follow (upon further investigation it turns out if bad luck does follow it's always because of something that happened when the bride and groom saw each other after the wedding, not before. But I digress).

Again, generally, the way you know who was successful is based on either pushing or getting pushed off a spot, or in feeling and being able to act upon, but not necessarily acting upon, the opportunity to push the opponent.

In this article it is equally important to distinguish what we will refer to as "number processing": the nature of processing necessarily relies upon the underlying representation of the concepts and percepts being acted upon, but it is not a synonym for representation.

In this administration, enriching oneself while one's business goes bust isn't necessarily frowned upon".

Your reaction will necessarily depend upon a blend of generational sympathy, political concord, aesthetic expectation and tolerance for sarcasm.

So our attention is necessarily focused upon the characters' interaction, which, in Pattinson's case, struggles to involve us.

The judge disagreed, writing that embryonic stem cell research "necessarily depends upon the destruction of a human embryo".

A body no longer necessarily depends upon its original system of organs; meanwhile, within certain tolerances, organs and systems of organs are no longer necessarily dependent on the body that used to maintain them.