Sentence examples for entail i from inspiring English sources

Whatever my day-to-day job will entail, I think understanding myself and my motivations better will make me a calmer and fairer social worker.

My mother lies on a camp bed, pitifully doing her best, whatever her best may entail — I was not conversant with the niceties of childbirth when I first pictured this scene.

Thinking about what the job might entail, I imagine stuffing chocolate in my lab coat pockets, weekend trips to Bourneville, and Cadbury lunches, all in the name of research.

My mother lies on a camp bed, pitifully doing her best, whatever her best may entail—I was not conversant with the niceties of childbirth when I first pictured this scene.

Because "I ought to return the gun and I ought not to return the gun (that is, I have a prima facie obligation to return it and a prima facie obligation to not return it)" does not entail "I have an actual obligation both to return and to not return the gun," there is no reason to infer that I can do both.

"I ought to return John's gun" (since I promised to return it) and "I ought not to return John's gun" (since he is no longer in his right mind) do not entail "I can both return the gun and not return it".

But when I realised the hazards this technology entails I was very concerned.

To stay plugged in and know better what the sales job now entails, I sometimes join our sales representatives when they call on customers, who are often physicians.

As a working parent, with all the juggling and compromise this entails, I'm always ready to hear of a better way to combine work and family.

His father had Alzheimer's and so did his wife, who died from it, so he knows full well what the disease entails "I wanted to know," Mr. Stuart-Vail said.

When asked to elucidate what this actually entails, I stonewalled with Humpty Dumpty's wise view, that a word (such as "annotate") can mean whatever you want it to mean.