Sentence examples for entail too much from inspiring English sources
Republicans thought that the regulations would be too expensive and would entail too much government oversight.
However, at the same time guidelines that are too detailed and entail too much interference do not have good results.
There was nothing to chew over but health-care reconciliation, with its annoyingly complex policy questions, and the various forms of terrorism and military reactions thereto, which entail too much fear and suffering to be truly enjoyable.
When asked whether such a system could work in Japan, Yuichi Toshima, of the education ministry's Sports and Youth Bureau, said it was unlikely because "it would entail too much administrative reform".
The Administration's approach to what it calls, a little jarringly, "homeland defense" has entailed too much unnecessary secrecy, too many arbitrary detentions, and too many intrusions upon civil liberties.
Likely registering that engaging with Miriam's table entailed simply too much smarty-pants confusion to be worth the bother now, even if he'd tabulated Miriam's presence for some pending shark chase to shore.
A communication mistake can entail overloading patients with too much information [ 26].
Dr. David Kessler, dean of the Yale Medical School and the former commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, protested that eye surgery entails "too many risks, too much at stake, to be treated as just another commodity".
While the language may seem a bit innocuous, the law does not fully define what it entails and leaves far too much up to the determination of the government and not in the lettering of the law.
Chalmers (1993) points out that Fodor and Pylyshyn's argument proves too much, for it entails that all neural nets, even those that implement a classical architecture, do not exhibit systematicity.
The problem with Brand Me today is that it entails very little actual branding and far too much "me".
