necessarily in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
For these reasons, although it is the most nearly contemporary witness, it is not necessarily to be trusted.
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The second number is the order in which the episode was produced, which is not necessarily the airing order.
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The titles of "ci" poems are not necessarily related to their subject matter, and many poems may share a title.
en.wikipedia.org
The country that issued them is not necessarily where they were printed.
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While this did not necessarily mean that there would be a large gap in ages between husband and wife, it was often the case.
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The 11 selected were not necessarily the best but were selected because they worked well together.
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However, finding a body in the prone position does not necessarily mean that the individual was a victim of sacrifice.
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He specifically rejects the view that humans are necessarily violent, and thus have to undergo radical change in order to become more peaceable.
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As such, it did not necessarily carry any stigma with it.
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Yet even when the state takes properly limited acts to protect freedom, tradition will necessarily shape every such decision.
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