英语词汇“necessarily”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Income tax laws are necessarily complicated.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

Education must necessarily be about skill acquisition and content learning as well as development.
He is not necessarily a typical patronage worker, but he is not unusual.
That doesn't necessarily mean playing him as one of the two central midfielders.
The arguments advanced by methodological individualists do not necessarily escape these problems.
The course wasn't necessarily seen as all that important at first - it got fitted in.
The first aspect of the accrual concept states that revenue earned does not necessarily correspond to the receipt of cash.
The historical lack of fiscal discipline will not necessarily improve simply because the goal has been locked into the Constitution.
These crafts are not necessarily the monopoly of any one group of animals.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► mean

· That doesn't necessarily mean playing him as one of the two central midfielders.· This does not necessarily mean businesses must avoid all such one-of-a-kinds whatever their nature.· In any case, for the dependency theorists, development did not necessarily mean Western-style industrialisation.· Being able to work with others does not necessarily mean fitting in in a conventional sense.

► true

· Truths of geometry can be proved, and so known not only to be true but also to be necessarily true.· She may say things about me from time to time that aren't necessarily true just to get back at me, you know?· But that is not necessarily true of television.· It is, therefore, claimed that the desire of the theist to make a necessarily true statement of fact is impossible.· Inferences or conclusions based on deductive reasoning are necessarily true only if the premises they are derived from are true.· Understanding implies recognition, but the converse is not necessarily true.· People assume that younger parents have more time and patience, but this is not necessarily true.

VERB► follow

· But the allocation of library resources between subjects does not necessarily follow a logical or easily summarized method.· Just because women gain more power in the workplace, it does not necessarily follow that they will behave more like men.· Of course, it does not follow necessarily that it is the cult that is responsible for the lower rate of suicide.· Surprisingly, the language problems produced by other forms of damage do not necessarily follow these principles derived from stroke patients.· It was conceded by pursuer's counsel that if the first two propositions were correct, then the third would necessarily follow.· Where an intake of breath is not necessarily followed by an exhalation.· Bukharin went on, however, to make a leap that did not necessarily follow from his previous line of thought.· Yet this does not necessarily follow.

► imply

· Competition and struggle may be the watchwords but this does not necessarily imply outright hostility.· Therefore, it does not necessarily imply an out-of-control situation. 66.· Accountability usually presupposes evaluation, but evaluation does not necessarily imply accountability.· While this does not necessarily imply causality, it does suggest that the climate was compatible with public acceptance.· What Polybius has in common with Cato, especially about the Roman constitution, does not necessarily imply that he read Cato.· But does this necessarily imply more intense faith?· The phrase is a familiar one but this does not necessarily imply that there is universal agreement over its meaning.· However, the rapid increase in the number of science policy-making organs does not necessarily imply efficiency.

► involve

· This will necessarily involve some interaction between the different levels of analysis.· This does not necessarily involve affirming it.· Care, however, must be taken here: dispute settlement does not necessarily involve legal machinery.· This policy necessarily involves the interest rate fluctuating with the demand for money.· The regulation of insider dealing necessarily involves a complex assessment of the available regulatory options.· In a minority situation, some form of power-sharing - even if it did not necessarily involve coalition - was inevitable.· All that is necessarily involved is a sense of belonging that excludes indifference to the group as well as alienation from it.· The specification of such regression models necessarily involves many assumptions.

► lead

· Restricting car access does not necessarily lead to a loss of trade.· Actually it is wrong to think that your present diet will necessarily lead to a long and productive life.· The abolition of some second-tier authorities in the mid-1980s did not, however, necessarily lead to corresponding savings.· This implies that reductions in X- inefficiency do not necessarily lead to net welfare improvements for consumers.· Neither creative nor conventional paths will necessarily lead to an acceptable solution in every case.· But leisure itself does not necessarily lead to art, literature, or science Special cultural conditions are needed.· The transformation of the problematic does not necessarily lead to a transformation of the form of validity of knowledge.· The trouble is, this does not necessarily lead to greater understanding of why something represents good practice.

► reflect

· This approach by no means necessarily reflects lack of sympathy for the lot of the least privileged in society.· But voting patterns do not necessarily reflect bigotry.· The strength of agencies will thus not necessarily reflect the popularity of their policies.· It does not necessarily reflect the trading position of the company as a whole.· They do not necessarily reflect or indicate any academic achievement.· The views he expresses here are his own, and do not necessarily reflect those of Survivors Speak Out.· That employment pattern is not necessarily reflected in many areas these days.

PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► not necessarily

"Are women getting better roles in movies?" "Not necessarily."
Bigger is not necessarily better.
That is not necessarily true.
But even if the court rules that there is no such federal right, it would not necessarily affect the Oregon law.
But no I hadn't, not necessarily.
Chapters, not necessarily in this order, on: Agriculture, forests and fisheries.
Country Jacobitism and legitimism were not necessarily incompatible.
Does he accept that some people prefer to prepare for international emergencies and not necessarily be involved in the local scene?
Neural networks can produce very good answers, though not necessarily optimum solutions, in remarkably short times.
Other facets of self-esteem may be poor, but are not necessarily so.
Recollections of past events do not necessarily shape policy, but they certainly influence the thinking of the individual who shapes policy.

WORD FAMILYnounnecessitythe necessariesthe necessaryadjectivenecessary ≠ unnecessaryverbnecessitateadverbnecessarily ≠ unnecessarily

单词	necessarily
释义	necessarilyne‧ces‧sar‧i‧ly /ˈnesəsərəli, ˌnesəˈserəli $ ˌnesəˈserəli/ ●●● S2 W2 adverb Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Income tax laws are necessarily complicated. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Education must necessarily be about skill acquisition and content learning as well as development. He is not necessarily a typical patronage worker, but he is not unusual. That doesn't necessarily mean playing him as one of the two central midfielders. The arguments advanced by methodological individualists do not necessarily escape these problems. The course wasn't necessarily seen as all that important at first - it got fitted in. The first aspect of the accrual concept states that revenue earned does not necessarily correspond to the receipt of cash. The historical lack of fiscal discipline will not necessarily improve simply because the goal has been locked into the Constitution. These crafts are not necessarily the monopoly of any one group of animals. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► mean · That doesn't necessarily mean playing him as one of the two central midfielders.· This does not necessarily mean businesses must avoid all such one-of-a-kinds whatever their nature.· In any case, for the dependency theorists, development did not necessarily mean Western-style industrialisation.· Being able to work with others does not necessarily mean fitting in in a conventional sense. ► true · Truths of geometry can be proved, and so known not only to be true but also to be necessarily true.· She may say things about me from time to time that aren't necessarily true just to get back at me, you know?· But that is not necessarily true of television.· It is, therefore, claimed that the desire of the theist to make a necessarily true statement of fact is impossible.· Inferences or conclusions based on deductive reasoning are necessarily true only if the premises they are derived from are true.· Understanding implies recognition, but the converse is not necessarily true.· People assume that younger parents have more time and patience, but this is not necessarily true. VERB► follow · But the allocation of library resources between subjects does not necessarily follow a logical or easily summarized method.· Just because women gain more power in the workplace, it does not necessarily follow that they will behave more like men.· Of course, it does not follow necessarily that it is the cult that is responsible for the lower rate of suicide.· Surprisingly, the language problems produced by other forms of damage do not necessarily follow these principles derived from stroke patients.· It was conceded by pursuer's counsel that if the first two propositions were correct, then the third would necessarily follow.· Where an intake of breath is not necessarily followed by an exhalation.· Bukharin went on, however, to make a leap that did not necessarily follow from his previous line of thought.· Yet this does not necessarily follow. ► imply · Competition and struggle may be the watchwords but this does not necessarily imply outright hostility.· Therefore, it does not necessarily imply an out-of-control situation. 66.· Accountability usually presupposes evaluation, but evaluation does not necessarily imply accountability.· While this does not necessarily imply causality, it does suggest that the climate was compatible with public acceptance.· What Polybius has in common with Cato, especially about the Roman constitution, does not necessarily imply that he read Cato.· But does this necessarily imply more intense faith?· The phrase is a familiar one but this does not necessarily imply that there is universal agreement over its meaning.· However, the rapid increase in the number of science policy-making organs does not necessarily imply efficiency. ► involve · This will necessarily involve some interaction between the different levels of analysis.· This does not necessarily involve affirming it.· Care, however, must be taken here: dispute settlement does not necessarily involve legal machinery.· This policy necessarily involves the interest rate fluctuating with the demand for money.· The regulation of insider dealing necessarily involves a complex assessment of the available regulatory options.· In a minority situation, some form of power-sharing - even if it did not necessarily involve coalition - was inevitable.· All that is necessarily involved is a sense of belonging that excludes indifference to the group as well as alienation from it.· The specification of such regression models necessarily involves many assumptions. ► lead · Restricting car access does not necessarily lead to a loss of trade.· Actually it is wrong to think that your present diet will necessarily lead to a long and productive life.· The abolition of some second-tier authorities in the mid-1980s did not, however, necessarily lead to corresponding savings.· This implies that reductions in X- inefficiency do not necessarily lead to net welfare improvements for consumers.· Neither creative nor conventional paths will necessarily lead to an acceptable solution in every case.· But leisure itself does not necessarily lead to art, literature, or science Special cultural conditions are needed.· The transformation of the problematic does not necessarily lead to a transformation of the form of validity of knowledge.· The trouble is, this does not necessarily lead to greater understanding of why something represents good practice. ► reflect · This approach by no means necessarily reflects lack of sympathy for the lot of the least privileged in society.· But voting patterns do not necessarily reflect bigotry.· The strength of agencies will thus not necessarily reflect the popularity of their policies.· It does not necessarily reflect the trading position of the company as a whole.· They do not necessarily reflect or indicate any academic achievement.· The views he expresses here are his own, and do not necessarily reflect those of Survivors Speak Out.· That employment pattern is not necessarily reflected in many areas these days. Phrases PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► not necessarily "Are women getting better roles in movies?" "Not necessarily." Bigger is not necessarily better. That is not necessarily true. But even if the court rules that there is no such federal right, it would not necessarily affect the Oregon law. But no I hadn't, not necessarily. Chapters, not necessarily in this order, on: Agriculture, forests and fisheries. Country Jacobitism and legitimism were not necessarily incompatible. Does he accept that some people prefer to prepare for international emergencies and not necessarily be involved in the local scene? Neural networks can produce very good answers, though not necessarily optimum solutions, in remarkably short times. Other facets of self-esteem may be poor, but are not necessarily so. Recollections of past events do not necessarily shape policy, but they certainly influence the thinking of the individual who shapes policy. Word family WORD FAMILYnounnecessitythe necessariesthe necessaryadjectivenecessary ≠ unnecessaryverbnecessitateadverbnecessarily ≠ unnecessarily 1not necessarily possibly, but not certainly: That is not necessarily true. Expensive restaurants aren’t necessarily the best. Having this disease does not necessarily mean that you will die young. ‘So the school will have to close down, then?’ ‘Not necessarily.’2 formal in a way that cannot be different or be avoided SYN inevitably: The care of old people necessarily involves quite a lot of heavy lifting.
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