Most of us aren't capable of embracing the implication of war in all its dimensions.
3. Repair the mistake: Like a broken window, you cannot simply say you broke it, embrace the implications, and then not fix the window.
The jurors themselves were often deployed far from home, and were unlikely to embrace the implication that Army spouses regularly fool around when their loved ones are away.
If you remain a steadfast Nozickian, you have the option of biting the bullet (as philosophers like to say) and embracing the counterintuitive implications of your view.
The bad things Weiner did do — his sins, let's call them for convenience, without embracing the churchy implications — were, once revealed, a hundred per cent visible.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet The bad things Weiner did do — his sins, let's call them for convenience, without embracing the churchy implications — were, once revealed, a hundred per cent visible.
At its core, this is change management requiring a new layer of intelligence that embraces the strategic implications of cultural fluency and intelligence, innovative team-building, marketing strategies, global competitiveness, and the new requirements for talent acquisition and consumer engagement.
As with any other technology, however, CEOs should be sure there's a carefully conceived money-making rationale behind the acquisition of the new tools--and that the human brains operating those tools are prepared to embrace the full implications and capacities of developments that can truly be transformative if properly understood.
They also embrace the negative implication of their high standards: conventional poleis do not, strictly speaking, deserve the name.
In the case described above, the only satisfactory strategy, Pettit holds, would consist in treating the majority votes regarding p and q as authoritative, embrace the logical implication and affirm >p&q< (cf. Pettit 2001b: 2001b
