Sentences with phrase «necessarily know the answer»

I realize most people would not necessarily know the answer, but the idea was to take an educated guess to see if your general perception is close.

If the advanced minimalist finds the philosophical component of Mr. Price's efforts a bit thin, consider the fact that it is a twenty - odd year journey of self - discovery in which he doesn't necessarily know the answers and doesn't consider it a violation of his principles when he finally installs a hot shower of sorts or invests in an expensive copier [although his practice of dismantling, filling in and selling (as in tipi fabric), recycling or burning previous domiciles gives him a harsh introduction to the concept of equity when approaching the banker for copier loan].

One of the hallmarks of critical thinking is asking intelligent questions... not necessarily knowing the answers, but the best questions to ask.

Not exact matches

We all know that closed tickets, average response times, and total answered emails don't necessarily correspond to superb customer support.

I don't necessarily know what the answer to this situation is exactly, although I am inclined to say that we all need a bit of a reality check in terms of what is really important.

The answer to that last question is, «No, not necessarily.»

I don't necessarily have the answers, as I wouldn't know who could replace Woodward, but you clearly need a Director of Football to run the football side of the business, that being completely separate to the commercial side, and a football manager who understand the traditions and the expectations of arguably the greatest sports club in the world.

For example, Mommy Expert Sena said as something she wishes she knew then: «Even though I had these books, I wouldn't necessarily rely on them for the answer.

At this stage, it's very difficult to know how the negotiations would go and to determine what the relationship between the UK and the EU would look like so any answer is necessarily quite speculative.

The quick answer to this question is 1) no, meat and animal protein does not necessarily «cause» cancer, and the truth is much more complex.

I know this is a complex subject, but I still find it problematic that so many places tell you they have «the answer» when it comes to health, healing, and food, yet they are just readjustments to fit their own theory, and not necessarily backed by much science.

It's a tough one, and while I think you may know what my answer is going to be, I don't think you're necessarily going to love it...

If students understand enough to know the answer must be greater than 9, they don't have to do any math to get the right answer, so the question doesn't necessarily test whether they're able to divide by a fraction.

And I don't necessarily want to know the answer!

Answering «no» to a question does not necessarily preclude you as a foster parent; it just influences your pairing.

The answer is no, not necessarily.

I don't necessarily expect you to know this but I figured if anyone would know the answer to a nuanced question like this, it would be you.

Simply put, they have to know it will sell, or they will LOSE money, and when it comes down to the bottom line, it's a board of shareholders that a public corporation has to answer to, not necessarily the die - hard fans.

, to which the obvious answer, by definition, is simply, «no» — at least if by «heat» you mean «cause an elevated temperature» as distinct from «transfer energy, but not necessarily net energy, to)».

Insurance adjusters have been known to ask questions in way that likely lead to answers that are favorable to them in the claims process and, not necessarily, fair to you.

It is much better for your lawyer to know the facts that are not necessarily good for you at the beginning of the file in order to prepare to answer that part of your case.

Remember, you don't necessarily know who has the most decision - making power about hiring, so aim to respond to everyone who asks you a question with a thorough and thoughtful answer, regardless of job title or the way people present themselves.

There's not necessarily one right answer to these sorts of questions, but your prospective employer would like to know if you have a plan for these all too common scenarios.

He's not necessarily going to come right out and ask, but he needs to know the answer just the same — or you won't get hired.

The answer is, no, not necessarily.

One limitation of the present study is the unfavourable internal consistency of the 20 - item MHKQ scale (Cronbach's α = 0.61), which is in keeping with previous studies showing weak to acceptable internal consistency.10, 11, 29 However, this may be due to the fact that for knowledge scales measuring various factors of a construct, knowing the correct answer of one item does not necessarily lead to the right recognition of another item, thus a very high internal consistency may not be expected.

Now, what I mean by «need to know» is not necessarily knowing all the answers to all the technical details, but knowing about the potential problems and how to get the answers to customers» questions.

Some of the answers I didn't necessarily like, but they were accurate and therefore I knew what to expect.

«I've found that people don't necessarily need to have an answer right away, but I do need to let them know that someone real is finding an answer,» says Clark, who always records her Google Hangout meetings so she can go back and review what was discussed to thoroughly answer questions.