Sentence examples for always entailed from inspiring English sources

It has been seen as compatible with a monarchy properly disciplined by law, for instance; it has not always entailed democracy.

Although motherhood has always entailed sacrifice -- of time, of the ego, of one's sex life -- contemporary mothers are sacrificing more: careers, salaries, status.

The necessary reforms always entailed painful short-term economic, social and political costs.

Advertising has always entailed some degree of persuasive license, and Arthur's techniques were sometimes blatantly deceptive.

And although being overweight or obese was associated with a range of health conditions, the inquiry received evidence challenging the notion that weight always entailed poor health.

But in practice, filmmaking has always entailed a great deal of mediation between the world in front of the camera and the image that arrives on the screen.

Being treated as a poet, with all the indulgence and condescension that entailed, was always bad for Dylan Thomas.

Karttunen (1974) defined local contexts of evaluation for a range of constructions, and suggested the following requirement: presuppositions always need to be entailed (or "satisfied", as he puts it) in the local context in which the trigger is evaluated.

Anchored by two unforgettable lead performances, the gifted Eileen Atkins also resonates as Madge, the company's spinsterish stage manager whose quiet love for "Sir" has always competed with Norman's, and like his, entailed enormous sacrifice.

It does not entail them, nor is it entailed by them.

It was a startup, with all the crazy work hours and improvisations that entailed, but it offered the irresistible prospect of telling stories that were not always being told.