Sentences with phrase «necessarily come as a surprise»

Mr. de Blasio's endorsement does not necessarily come as a surprise.

His endorsement, which could lend a slight boost to Mr. Liu, a former city comptroller, doesn't necessarily come as a surprise: Mr. Ackerman's successor, Congresswoman Grace Meng, already endorsed Mr. Liu, along with the Queens Democratic Party.

Property is an industry that is well used to statutory regulation, so it should not necessarily come as a surprise to learn that contracts for construction work are also subject to legislation.

Not exact matches

It comes as a surprise to many people that simply meeting an income limit doesn't necessarily mean a family gets any help.

«I was quite surprised to see the cars in front of us — not necessarily the Risi Ferrari as we know that's fast — but Core Autosport has come out quickly with their brand new Porsche and the Falken car has worked extremely well on the slower speed circuits where it's not quite so warm.

Even though we need to be careful to not necessarily assume that what is «right» for a human is also «right» for a cat, the need to consider carbohydrates, obesity, and activity level should come as no surprise since these factors are are also significant issues in human diabetes.

It may, however, come as a surprise to hear that sustainability does not necessarily entail sacrifice.

This may be a bit of «news of the obvious» to those involved in food system issues, but for the average person who doesn't necessarily connect the dots between their food and the other resources that go into producing it, it may come as a bit of a surprise that meat waste is the worst waste when it comes to food.

This comes as a surprise to most people, but it's not necessarily a bad thing for the victim.

Given this, the announcement a while ago from Sweet and Maxwell that their UK based service Current Legal Information (CLI) will be discontinued on April 30 comes as a disappointment if not necessarily as a huge surprise.