Sentence examples for will necessarily save from inspiring English sources

And I'm not saying that Johnny Hallyday movies will necessarily save your life.

But he does not think the victory will necessarily save the Democrats from a drubbing in November or even be a net positive.

Kopel doubts that significant gun-control legislation is likely to pass, nor does he think more gun control will necessarily save America money.

The lesson of the "Scream" movies — a lesson their characters reliably failed to learn — was that a grasp of the semiotics of cinematic horror will not necessarily save you from a crazed killer.

With many families opting for a pine tree as well, however, the chichilaki on its own will not necessarily save the forest.

And although structural reform will help, it won't necessarily save the situation.

While this collaboration may not necessarily save lives, it will create stronger, and more individualized treatment paths, preventing the "hacksaw" from entering the ER or the doctor's vocabulary.

That will help them, but it won't necessarily save them.

This does not necessarily save money, but it will save you from unbearable pain after soaking in the sun all day.

So the propensity of researchers is to do what will get published and what will get funded--not necessarily what will save lives because, unfortunately, these are not always the same thing.

Prevention of mortality from haemorrhage will necessarily involve prompt blood transfusions among other life saving measures.