And she supports him as he tells his tale again and again, on talk radio and in the newspapers, even though that entails the most dark revelations.
It follows that "(x)(Fxt → Gx)" is not logically equivalent to "(x)(¬Gx → ¬Fx)", even though it entails the corresponding extensional generalization, "(x)(Fx ⊃ Gx)", which can account for differences between explanations and predictions based on them.
Over the years, the overly optimistic have included women who have set off in high heels, even though the trail entails scrambling over slippery creek logs, tackling substantial stretches of rocky boulders, climbing 97 switchbacks and crossing a snowfield near the summit.
For Miss Beitzer, a 33-year-old former resident of Los Angeles who was named to the bridge post last December (she also manages the Port Authority Bus Terminal on West 175th Street in Manhattan), the job holds its share of challenges and satisfactions, even though it often entails 9 to 10 hours a day.
Southeast Asian residents also spend a lot of time on Amazon, eBay, Alibaba and (in the case of Singaporeans) Britain's ASOS, even though a purchase entails making an overseas order.
Even though that lifestyle entails risking one's life and enduring lots of drama and conflict, Henry accepts his cost -- like many American's do -- so that he doesn't have to live the rest of his life "like a shnook" as he says at the end of the movie.
These two mortality rates constitute the consumptive and nonconsumptive effects of Pisaster, respectively, even though the latter entails a consumptive effect by anemones.
The physician interprets and scores the patient's 1) shoulder function, 2) shoulder load, 3) worries that the work may harm the shoulder, even though the job entails low shoulder load, 4) influence on the way work tasks are performed and on task distribution, and 5) support from employer/supervisor or colleagues with respect to work modifications.
Costs can be reduced by hiring low-cost interviewers, though this entails compromise in the quality of the study.
When a policy has roots so deeply embedded in history, there is a compelling reason for a court to hazard the necessary statutory repairs if they can be made within the administrative framework of the statute and without impairing other legislative goals, even though they entail not simply eliminating an offending section, but rather building upon it.
