Sentence examples for entail something more from inspiring English sources
Conscientious craftsmanship, disregard for ultrahip avant-gardism and rejection of extreme idiosyncrasy characterize most of the works in the show, but surely the idea of classicism should entail something more positively coherent -- morally as well as aesthetically -- than the puzzlingly eclectic conservativism on display here.
For Boethius, both kinds of consequences, natural and accidental, entail inseparability, roughly meaning that the antecedent cannot be true while the consequent is false (i.e. a version of (TP)), but natural consequences entail something more, namely a real causal, metaphysical connection between the items in question.
Or, if what started out as a routine doctor office visit actually entailed something more complicated.
But according to Simon, "C" is a vision which entails something more than what already exists in A and B taken together.
If being a citizen in a liberal-democratic political community is to mean something more than the status of legal subject, we must be ready to state what this "more" entails.
"Different social norms could entail something entirely different: yearly renewable contracts, for example".
For him, victory entails something else.
entails something of a sleight of hand.
Wartime emotion moved Hassam to eloquence, which entailed something like true Impressionism at last.
Does her theory entail that the frog's perceptual representation means, not frog food, but something more like frog food in the presence of oxygen and gravity.
