In opposition to al-Kindi's application of the foregoing argument to time, most subsequent philosophers in the falsafa tradition took the conclusion of the above argument to entail only that an actual infinite magnitude or number of things could not exist, that is to say, there cannot exist some wholly completed infinite all of whose parts exist at one and the same moment in time.
Studies with less controlled designs must work with the data they can access, which entails only identifying variables with effects that are robust to the sources of imaging or clinical data collection heterogeneity.
HBO's announcement included scant information about what the new season will entail, only hinting that "Valerie thinks she has it all figured out this time.
In thymectomized B10 hosts, a minimal accumulation of H7a-specific T cells was found (Fig. 6) that entailed only a small delay in tumor growth (Fig. 5).
Food as exposure does not necessarily entail only one way of controlling that exposure in the name of human health.
Initially, this entailed only a symbolic payment.
Thirdly, the distinction entails that properties that can have only one instance, like the property of being the tallest man ever, count as particulars, but it is not clear that, if there are universals, this property should not be classified as a universal.
Additionally, comparing the information actually produced by quantum and classical algorithms (state collapse entails that only one evaluation instance in (1) is ever accessible, while a classical computer must actually produce every instance) suggests that quantum algorithms perform not more but fewer, cleverer, computations than classical algorithms (see, also, 4.1.2 below).
This, she claims, entails not only that one stand up, unhypocritically, for one's best judgment, but also that one have proper respect for the judgment of others.
