Sentence examples for obviously not necessarily from inspiring English sources

"What's good for Prudential is obviously not necessarily good for A.I.G. and for the American taxpayer".

It has been proposed that every euchromatic nucleotide in the human genome could be transcribed [ 32], albeit this does obviously not necessarily translate into every expressed nucleotide having a biological function [ 33].

That which makes someone a great writer, obviously, is not necessarily something that makes them a pleasant person, or indeed an ideal life partner.

Interestingly, their results agree with our data in one important aspect: E-cadherin downregulation obviously did not necessarily lead to single-cell scattering, as is evident from the E-cadherin-negative, but still compact, tumour cell nodule found in the parametrium in the study of Lee et al (see Figure 1A in Lee et al (2008) compared to Figure 3B of this study).

Obviously this is not necessarily caused by that extra A-level as it might just be that certain people are more likely to do STEM A-levels who also happen to earn more.

But obviously that's not necessarily the best way to be when you're leaving a club at 4AM and you're approached by a group of men who look like extras from La Haine.

But obviously that's not necessarily the best way to be when you're leaving a club at 4 AM and you're approached by a group of men who look like extras from La Haine.

Obviously, this does not necessarily mean that proportional shortfall is in any sense 'better' than the other two.

Obviously this is not necessarily true at the individual level, but at the group level this approach may work reasonably well – as demonstrated in a number of studies, including studies of survival on drugs [ 3, 4] and a study of radiological progression in the first 2 years of disease [ 5].

"Obviously, reductions submitted do not necessarily represent the final outcome of resource allocation for your agency," Mr. Page wrote.

To argue that images can corrupt the flesh and hollow out the soul is, for a filmmaker, an obviously contradictory exercise, but not necessarily a hypocritical one.