Sentence examples for not necessarily false from inspiring English sources

These cavils are not necessarily false, just because they've been uttered by Ameriphobes.

Without such criteria, some economists consider the theory incomplete but not necessarily false.

The theory that there were political motives behind the divorce proceedings is not necessarily false.

Some South Sudan-watchers say that the years of activism have convinced Americans that Khartoum is the "bad guy," which is not necessarily false, so much as it sets up South Sudan as the "good guy" or underdog.

Intuitively, the notions of necessity and possibility are connected in the following way: to say that a proposition is necessary is to say that it is not possible for it to be false, and to say that a proposition is possible is to say that it is not necessarily false.

On the social theoretical side, totality is replaced by a conception of social complexity, which is not necessarily false or reifying.

The hypothetical sequences that do not co-cluster with known members of the RIFIN, PfEMP1, and STEVOR families are not necessarily false-positives.

So the closeup view, emphasizing physical domination, isn't necessarily false, though it may be badly argued.

Conversely, something that doesn't feel true, isn't necessarily false.

Third, some lesions reported as false-positives could correspond to new lesions only seen with FICE settings and not necessarily actually false positive.

That is a self-serving argument, since such tactics also drum up sales, but not necessarily a false one.