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does not necessarily lead vs does not necessarily lead to

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Does not necessarily lead' is used when the sentence structure requires a shorter form, while 'does not necessarily lead to' is used when a preposition is needed to connect the verb 'lead' to the object. The choice between the two depends on the overall structure of the sentence.

Last updated: March 27, 2024

does not necessarily lead

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English, especially in more concise sentences.

This phrase is used when a shorter form is needed in a sentence without requiring a preposition to connect the verb 'lead' to the object.

Examples:

  • The study does not necessarily lead to a definitive conclusion.
  • His behavior does not necessarily lead to success.
  • Available evidence from international tests shows that a higher influx of migrant students does not necessarily lead to decreased results OECD (2010) PISA 2009 Results: Overcoming social background...
  • European integration does not necessarily lead to a reduction of national rules, in many cases quite the contrary.
  • One party argued that overproduction abroad does not necessarily lead to increased imports to the Community.
  • In the view of the EDPS, the first option does not necessarily lead to a modification of the system of information exchange itself and does not contradict the intention of the 15 Member States that took the initiative not to change the essential parts of the Prüm Treaty.
  • High quality in terms of substance and presentation does not necessarily lead to approval, whereas low quality does not always result in rejection.
  • It is true that an automatic reduction in quantity does not necessarily lead to risk reduction; however, it does so in many cases.
  • Furthermore, even large vertically integrated Chinese producers often purchased significant quantities of wafers from independent suppliers, which supports the conclusion that the lack of vertical integration into wafers does not necessarily lead to higher costs for modules and cells.
  • I must tell you that, from this perspective, I am one of those who believe that, while growth does not necessarily lead to a reduction in poverty, there can be no reduction in poverty without growth: we must remember that.
  • (40) One party argued that overproduction abroad does not necessarily lead to increased imports to the Community. Whilst this is true in abstract terms, the investigation shows that in this specific case the overproduction did lead to an increase in imports to the Community.
  • Besides, enhanced hydrocarbon recovery does not necessarily lead to a net emission reduction.
  • Such refusal does not necessarily lead to a motion of censure, although it should logically lead Parliament to look at the need for one.
  • An increase in national revenue does not necessarily lead to an increase in collective wellbeing.
  • Secondly, as Mr Bösch said - and my group agrees with him - rapid utilization does not necessarily lead to effective utilization of the credits.
  • Empirical results show that, by itself, decentralisation does not necessarily lead to better economic and social outcomes, and that the interaction between all aspects of wage formation should be taken into consideration in any assessment.
  • Finally, the ambition of the European institutions to make their mark in the field of research does not necessarily lead to more and better research in Europe.
  • Consequently, the exclusion of certain lines capable of making a profit in themselves would only result in an increase in the total aid paid to DSB, and the inclusion of a non-loss-making line does not necessarily lead to overcompensation.
  • 3. The Committee regards the CIFP as an improvement on the existing situation. It remains a top-down approach, however, which does not necessarily lead to the best results.
  • realising that skilled workers taking up jobs within the EU does not necessarily lead to brain-drain in the countries of origin, since many workers return to these countries using their new experiences for the benefit of their home economies and communities;
  • High quality in terms of substance and presentation does not necessarily lead to approval, whereas low quality does not always result in rejection.

Alternatives:

  • may not necessarily lead
  • might not necessarily lead

does not necessarily lead to

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English, especially when a preposition is needed to connect the verb 'lead' to the object.

This phrase is used when a preposition is required to connect the verb 'lead' to the object in a sentence.

Examples:

  • His actions do not necessarily lead to positive outcomes.
  • The new policy does not necessarily lead to improved results.
  • Available evidence from international tests shows that a higher influx of migrant students does not necessarily lead to decreased results OECD (2010) PISA 2009 Results: Overcoming social background...
  • European integration does not necessarily lead to a reduction of national rules, in many cases quite the contrary.
  • One party argued that overproduction abroad does not necessarily lead to increased imports to the Community.
  • In the view of the EDPS, the first option does not necessarily lead to a modification of the system of information exchange itself and does not contradict the intention of the 15 Member States that took the initiative not to change the essential parts of the Prüm Treaty.
  • It is true that an automatic reduction in quantity does not necessarily lead to risk reduction; however, it does so in many cases.
  • Furthermore, even large vertically integrated Chinese producers often purchased significant quantities of wafers from independent suppliers, which supports the conclusion that the lack of vertical integration into wafers does not necessarily lead to higher costs for modules and cells.
  • (40) One party argued that overproduction abroad does not necessarily lead to increased imports to the Community. Whilst this is true in abstract terms, the investigation shows that in this specific case the overproduction did lead to an increase in imports to the Community.
  • Besides, enhanced hydrocarbon recovery does not necessarily lead to a net emission reduction.
  • Such refusal does not necessarily lead to a motion of censure, although it should logically lead Parliament to look at the need for one.
  • An increase in national revenue does not necessarily lead to an increase in collective wellbeing.
  • Secondly, as Mr Bösch said - and my group agrees with him - rapid utilization does not necessarily lead to effective utilization of the credits.
  • Empirical results show that, by itself, decentralisation does not necessarily lead to better economic and social outcomes, and that the interaction between all aspects of wage formation should be taken into consideration in any assessment.
  • Finally, the ambition of the European institutions to make their mark in the field of research does not necessarily lead to more and better research in Europe.
  • High quality in terms of substance and presentation does not necessarily lead to approval, whereas low quality does not always result in rejection.
  • Consequently, the exclusion of certain lines capable of making a profit in themselves would only result in an increase in the total aid paid to DSB, and the inclusion of a non-loss-making line does not necessarily lead to overcompensation.
  • I must tell you that, from this perspective, I am one of those who believe that, while growth does not necessarily lead to a reduction in poverty, there can be no reduction in poverty without growth: we must remember that.
  • 3. The Committee regards the CIFP as an improvement on the existing situation. It remains a top-down approach, however, which does not necessarily lead to the best results.
  • realising that skilled workers taking up jobs within the EU does not necessarily lead to brain-drain in the countries of origin, since many workers return to these countries using their new experiences for the benefit of their home economies and communities;
  • High quality in terms of substance and presentation does not necessarily lead to approval, whereas low quality does not always result in rejection.

Alternatives:

  • may not necessarily lead to
  • might not necessarily lead to

Related Comparisons

does not substantialy vs does not greatly does not count vs does not counts is not exist vs does not exist not responsive vs non responisive not responsive vs because of non responsive behaviour non responsive behaviour vs not responsive

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