Necessarily
Meanings and phrases
adv.
- in an essential manner; needfully
- in such a manner as could not be otherwise; inevitably; of necessity; needs
- as a highly likely consequence
E.g.
- These lists of names are not necessarily complete.
- The phrase does not necessarily connote a fallacy.
- Stress does not necessarily cause permanent change.
E.g.
- The phrase does not necessarily connote a fallacy.
- Stress does not necessarily cause permanent change.
- It does not necessarily mean a "clean" fine line.
E.g.
- Subsequent writers did not necessarily follow this definition.
- These hunting forests did not necessarily contain many, if any, trees.
- The term concubine did not necessarily refer to women after the first wife.
E.g.
- It does not necessarily mean a "clean" fine line.
- They didn’t necessarily mean a two-parter, they just meant two separate episodes.
E.g.
- It does not necessarily mean a "clean" fine line.
- Theme prevalence does not necessarily mean the frequency at which a theme occurs (i.e.
- Voting to remain in the Union did not necessarily mean that individuals were sympathizers with the North.
E.g.
- It too was a success, though not necessarily for its artistic merit at first.
- Each indentation represents one generation down, though not necessarily the next generation.
- The only strict requirement for a persistent class is a no-argument constructor, though not necessarily .
E.g.
- Another reason is that the pawn can block its own king's path without necessarily moving (e.g.
- The degree of force, if severe, can cause serious internal injuries without necessarily succeeding in inducing miscarriage.
- Thus populism can be found as an aspect of many specific ideologies, without necessarily being a defining characteristic of those ideologies.
E.g.
- Condition coverage does not necessarily imply branch coverage.
- "This list does not necessarily imply either official status or general observance."
E.g.
- Condition coverage does not necessarily imply branch coverage.
- "This list does not necessarily imply either official status or general observance."