Sentence examples for necessary not simply from inspiring English sources

Pay restraint in the City is also necessary, not simply for the sake of equality but also to prevent the financial sector from depriving the manufacturing sector of talented scientists and engineers.

I judged it necessary not simply to state an ethical proposition concerning climate change, but also to act on the proposition through practical policy initiatives whose effect could subsequently be measured.

The rise of religious fundamentalism in the past few decades has also caused moral fundamentalism to seep into politics, which is why, in the present divisive landscape, it becomes necessary not simply to defeat your opponent but to turn him into an immoral culprit.

But we are the growing, vibrant forces in our respective parties because we want to do something that is not just desirable and feasible but necessary, and not simply what the market permits.

College For Convicts is a necessary book, not simply for the average person, but especially for law makers and policy makers.

He added, "The objective is to capture terrorists for interrogation or, if necessary, to kill them, not simply to arrest them in a law-enforcement exercise".

With a week-long chorus of protest from Labour, charities and church groups constantly intensifying, George Osborne, in a relatively rare set-piece speech, will insist the changes are not simply a necessary evil to tackle the deficit, but a positive reform of a bloated welfare system.

Ms Norton from Global Witness said tough enactment of the legislation was necessary to ensure companies did not simply ignore the issue.

However, combining this outcome with length of stay (and measurements in degrees of psychopathology) provide the necessary reassurances that the outcomes are not simply being produced by denying patients access to necessary care, but that the intervention actually reduces the need for admission [ 1, 3, 17].

Not simply intentions, but also desires, should be considered, and not simply beliefs about necessary means, but also beliefs about non-necessary means should be considered.

And for that purpose it is necessary not to think of the camps simply as a hellscape.