Sentence examples for entails yet from inspiring English sources

The plot entails yet another revenge of the nerd: an accountant (James McAvoy) who follows in the footsteps of his father and becomes a dextrous assassin.

The plot entails yet another revenge of the nerd: an accountant (James McAvoy) who follows in the footsteps of his father and becomes a dexterous assassin.

No one should play down the hard, ingenious labor that such a project entails, yet something about it, as Alice sprang through the darkened air and slew the Jabberwocky, felt too easy.

"The Church," he said, "is certainly a human and historical institution with all that that entails, yet her nature is not essentially political but spiritual: the Church is the people of God, the holy people of God making its way to encounter Jesus Christ.

So Zendo entails (yet) another security vs convenience balancing act.

What practical changes this entails is not yet clear.

Mr Williamson accepts that knowledge entails true belief, yet rejects the traditional next step of insisting the difference is tricky but important that it be analysed into true belief plus something else.

What this new role actually entails is not yet clear but one assumes it is more in line with the Australian appointment of Pat Howard as high performance director, than the Indian one of Ravi Shastri, who hovers over the coach, Duncan Fletcher, and appears to dilute rather than enhance his authority.

Understood in terms set out above, this "cheap substitute for haecceitism" entails Possibility Haecceitism yet rejects World Haecceitism.

We simply cannot ignore this basic philosopheme of science.8 Scientific research (S2) it not a purely technical or empirical endeavor, but entails a profound, yet tacit understanding of nature (S1), an inspiring truth, which can and should be brought to the fore and critically examined by philosophy.

Recall that the Brain-in-a-Vat argument purports to show that realism is incoherent on the grounds that it is both committed to the genuine possibility of our being brains in a vat and yet entails something inconsistent with this: namely, that were we to be so envatted we could not possibly have the thought that we were!