Sentence examples for because it entails the from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hague added that Mr. Khodorkovsky "might like to see the government bankrupt the company, because it entails the worst possible outcome for the Kremlin".

But co-sponsors of the total ban -- which include many developing nations -- say cloning is unethical and immoral, in part because it entails the destruction of the blastocyst.

St. Thomas Aquinas could be found saying that the "sin against nature" was among the gravest of offenses, because it entails "the corruption of the principle on which the rest depend".

The same fundamentalists oppose embryonic stem cell research because it entails the destruction of an early embryo and then a process of cloning to start the cycle - even though only a microscopic cluster of cells is involved.

Microdamage-targeted resorption is paradoxal, because it entails the removal of bone from a region that was already overloaded.

Such a false view is often translated as "nihilism," and among Buddhists it is considered far more dangerous than the false belief in a self, because it entails the further false view that our moral actions have no afterlife consequences.[32] If you believe that, then you are liable to act in a way that will lead you to hell.

The emphasis on intentionality avoids these dualisms because it entails, on the one hand, that all meanings are constituted through acts of human consciousness, thus insisting on the active role of the subject in the formulation of any meaningful aspect of the world.

The spectrogram of the raw data for a sample area is provided in Figure 5 and the corresponding statistics and data distribution are shown in Figures 6 and 7. Here, the Wi-Fi channels can be identified from the monitoring results in the spectrogram because it entails most of the traffic in this band.

Any move into a home will be extremely painful because of how much giving up it entails – the last few weeks before I came here were the most painful of my life, and I think everyone here would say the same.

Prediction goes beyond description because it entails an understanding of the underlying neurosemantic principles that relate meaning to brain activation.

(4) Herder firmly rejects the former approach, largely because it entails sacrificing semantic faithfulness (arguably the most fundamental and commonly accepted goal of translation).