Sentence examples for speak necessarily from inspiring English sources

If you go to the supermarket to buy fruit, you speak necessarily with people about football.

Chaz: I want to point two things out to you, the first being that you spoke about learning the game, learning to love the game and learning life lessons, but you didn't speak necessarily about teaching them how to win.

The head farmer does not need to speak English, necessarily, but if English is the only language you speak, you should make sure that someone in his family or on the farm can translate for you.

Wiesel has had many heirs, speaking not necessarily for the Jews but for other suffering peoples.

"Entrepreneurially speaking, not necessarily from the standpoint of running a company but from an entrepreneur's standpoint, [the stock offering] was one of the great deals," he told Fortune in 2004.

I am speaking not necessarily an elitist but someone who wants to study the traditional methods of photography, dabble in the dark room and make plenty of mistakes before I can make one decent exposure.

Nor do they necessarily speak to our deepest-felt needs.

"There are movies that don't necessarily speak to my generation," Mr. Horn, 66, said, "but Warner needs to speak to all audiences".

This doesn't necessarily mean that gay men can't find suitors on Bumble itself, but the brand doesn't necessarily speak to that particular demographic.

So if he spoke, you did not necessarily speak back.

I cannot necessarily speak for my mum.