Sentence examples for entail particular from inspiring English sources

It is disconcerting to acknowledge valuing your own children more than others, but while all children have a claim on your compassion and concern, your primary responsibility is to your own: particular relationships entail particular ethical obligations.

Any such adequate analysis of action would entail particular psychophysical laws of the form '(M1 & M2 & M3 & P1) → P2'.

Our research has shown that in the case of Kadıköy historic centre, the success of the pedestrianisation scheme has created a dilemma, namely the replacement of many smaller older businesses with domestic and international chain-stores or eating/drinking facilities as a result of increased shop rents, which entail particular problems for the majority of shopkeepers, who are tenants.

What our framework aims at though is offering a classification of modes of governance that entails particular actor roles.

To create an adjoint to a time-varying primal like DES entails particular difficulties: Since the adjoint runs backwards in time, all primal states for the time period of interest have either to be stored or recomputed when running the adjoint.

Thus in the sequel all our results entail as particular cases the results known for majorization (see [24, 25]).

As it stands, it provides no reason for believing anything this principle does not entail; in particular it cannot establish (Cref), (Clocal), or (Ccross).

Generality in the law, for example, does not necessarily entail any particular commitments on how the economy or society should be organized; nor does it propagate falsity or error.

Its main feature, flexibility, allows MGT testing in nearly all the conditions that final use may entail, in particular simulation of operating conditions and thermal loads in broadly different electrical power, flow rate and temperature conditions of the cogeneration circuit.

Although people are free to use the word 'logic' as they please, it is important to get clear on what different usages entail; in particular, theories that qualify as purely logical are often assumed to enjoy a variety of desirable philosophical properties such as epistemic and ontological innocence.

Another version of this view (§3.3.2) holds that instrumental incoherence is nothing more than an indicator that one is not functioning well as an agent, where this evaluation doesn't entail any particular conclusions about what one ought, or has reason, to do.