Sentence examples for general entail from inspiring English sources

When the range of worlds is the same, strong supervenience theses entail weak supervenience theses, but the latter do not in general entail the former.

As Thomas H. Murray (2007) has written, biomedical interventions in general entail a "moral diversity" of possible outcomes: "There are many different means of [intervention], working through a variety of intermediary states, towards a multiplicity of ends".

The former official strongly disputed that Mr. Wiese had abused his authority, noting that his job as inspector general entailed all the tasks typical of police work.

The algorithm is based on a classical preconditioning technique that in general entails modifying both the instationary term of the governing equations and the dissipative term of the numerical flux function (full preconditioning approach).

Existing trace validation tools all require the trace to be accessible sequentially from start to finish, which in general entails that the trace must be reconstructed and saved in a single location prior to analysis.

The message is this: Joseph Kony is the leader of African rebel group Lord's Resistance Army, or LRA, that for 26 years has abducted upwards of 30,000 children, and either forced them into service as child soliders (which general entails murdering your own parents and other horrific assignments) or sex slaves.

Thus marriage involves a commitment to act for the relationship as well as to exclude incompatible options—although there is controversy over what specific policies these general commitments entail.

Both laparoscopic and open RF ablation carry a higher morbidity, require general anaesthesia, entail a longer hospital stay and increased cost, and should be reserved for specific indications.

The general approach entails the transfer of mass and energy information from the Hysys© model to the optimisation algorithm.

A deeper engagement in global nuclear politics and great-power politics in general, inevitably entails bold actions, taking sides and sometimes opting for unpopular decisions, such as using military means to prevent rogue countries from acquiring weapons of mass destruction.

These changes are interpreted to indicate impoverishment of the forests, along with an increase in dry meadows, and open lands in general that entailed a tendency towards the loss of diversity in small-vertebrate communities above the EMP.