Sentence examples for essence implies from inspiring English sources
If most people are not concerned with defining the essence of Christianity, in practice they must come to terms with what the word essence implies.
Rather than begin with a definition of God and try to show that God's essence implies existence, he begins with a description of the world as we know it and tries to show that it implies the existence of God.
Meanwhile, the whole Birther story, distilled to its essence, implies that Barack Obama was spirited into citizenship thanks to a tight-lipped, Ocean's Eleven-style gang of conspirators that included several generations of state officials.
Note that inclusion of moderator effects on the means in essence implies partialling out the effect of the moderator, i.e., the variance shared with the moderator is accounted for, after which the remaining (residual) variance is decomposed into additive genetic influences (A), shared environmental influences (C), and unshared environmental influences (E).
This mere lack or absence, as a negation of essence that implies nothing, is the meaning of the ultimate truth in the Geluk tradition.
In essence, (4) implies that if point A is not on its respective wall, then no multipath is observed, which implies τ 3=τ 2=0.
In essence, this implies that the same d BC is obtained as would have been estimated in a three arm randomized ABC trial.
In essence, this implies that there is probably significant under detection of injuries with only easily identifiable injuries being reported on and tested in this study, as opposed to all possible injuries.
Now, given that Leibniz's safe claim is that "[t]here are as many possible worlds as there are series of things that can be conceived that do not imply a contradiction," (Grua 390) it might still be the case that there is only one possible world – only one set of essences that implies no contradiction.
It is natural to use the expression 'the essence of …', which implies sufficiency as well as necessity: possession of the essence of K suffices for membership of K, as well as being necessary for it.
Something similar happens when we discover empirically that the essence of "mammal" implies that whales (which, initially, seem to be fish, not mammals) are mammals, or that not all stones called "jade" are really the same thing even though, initially, they seem to be.
