Understanding Absolute Value Inequality: |x-5| > -11

The absolute value expression $\left| x - 5 \right| > -11$ inherently suggests that for any real number $x$, the inequality holds.

Since the absolute value of any expression is always non-negative and $-11$ is negative, the condition $\left| x - 5 \right| > -11$ is always satisfied regardless of the choice of $x$.

Thus, there is no specific limitation or exceptional circumstance that confines $x$ to any particular subset of the real numbers.

This implies that no particular statement about $x$ being greater, less, or constrained to a specific domain can be justified. Therefore, the notion of any statement being "necessarily true" in the conventional sense of constraining $x$ does not apply.

The correct answer, therefore, is: all $x$.