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Meanings of necessarily bad in English

We have no meanings for "necessarily bad" in our records yet.
Usage of necessarily bad in English
1
And the results are not necessarily bad for the characters in question.
The Guardian
2
What it doesn't mean is that all factory farming is necessarily bad.
The Guardian
3
Not necessarily bad places in themselves. I heard a slight, sardonic laugh.
The Last Ship
4
State ownership isn't necessarily bad, but protected industries tend to try less hard.
Reuters
5
Visit Website Water, or sweat in our case, is not necessarily bad for friction.
Climbing Magazine
6
The ideal was not necessarily bad, as one that was concerned with individual life.
A History of Rome During the Later Republic and Early Principate
7
And the items in the lists are not necessarily bad or harmful to you.
The Power of Giving
8
We are gliding into disorder, but not necessarily bad disorder.
The black swan: the impact of the highly improbable
9
Having some flow off of burned hillsides and into aquatic ecosystems isn't necessarily bad.
Wired
10
The monetization of a Black-owned company is not necessarily bad for the Black community.
Ebony
11
That wasn't necessarily bad; neither was it necessarily good.
The President's Assassin
12
Foreign purchases are one, although I do not think that they are automatically necessarily bad.
The Guardian
13
It is nothing new and is not necessarily bad.
The South African
14
Embargoes on game reviews aren't necessarily bad for consumers.
Wired
15
But the fact he's a PT isn't necessarily bad.
News.com.au
16
But he's dubious that those results are necessarily bad.
Reuters
This collocation consists of:
Necessarily bad through the time
Necessarily bad across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common