Sentence examples for used not necessarily from inspiring English sources

"A lot of diseases, including cancer, fundamentally are defects in how our genes are used, not necessarily in the genes themselves," said Danko, assistant professor of biomedical sciences.

Its new security agenda, he said, includes "more and more scenarios where force could be used, not necessarily with the sanction of the United Nations".

Here are some examples of the kinds of ways the following emoji could be used; not necessarily how their creators intended.

Plan C piggybacks on that popularity, and hints at how the pills can be used: not necessarily after a pregnancy is certain, but as a medicine a woman can take if she misses her period, without being sure of the reason.

Problems are also cropping up around different Android OEMs and the stock email apps they use not necessarily being compatible with Pebble, iOS caller ID issues and differing support for various Android ROMs, among others.

Basics are usually for every day use, not necessarily designer pieces (although items like shoes, dresses etc are often worthwhile buying at a higher quality).

"The law says if you're taking someone's property, you must pay them the value of the property based on its highest and best use, not necessarily what exists," he said.

The association between alcohol consumption and fall is less straightforward, with excessive consumption increasing the risk [ 15– 17], but moderate use not necessarily doing so [ 4, 18].

Obviously there are used car dealers, and all brand car dealers offer also used cars, not necessarily from the brand that they are representing.

Mr. Altafaj said the currency swaps used were not necessarily illegal but that Greece never informed the E.U. of their use.

Charities have used crowdfunding, not necessarily under that name, for years.