The suggestion implies, contrary to the fact, that the two decisions are contradictory.
Mr. Craft implies, contrary to chronologies compiled by scholars, that two weeks before the Paris premiere of the "Rite," Nijinsky's choreography was still incomplete, making it necessary that Stravinsky step in with his own "choreographic libretto".
And it implies, contrary to this tradition, that we really are subject to the same laws that govern the rest of organic nature.
Hence, the memory criterion implies, contrary to the transitivity of identity, that, although the elderly general is the same person as the young lieutenant, and the young lieutenant is the same person as the schoolboy, the elderly general is not the same person as the young schoolboy.
Proponents of this approach believe that it correctly implies, contrary to competing standards, that a human body that is breathing and maintaining circulation is alive regardless of whether continuation of these functions requires external support (as with "brain-dead" patients, locked-in patients, and normal fetuses) (Shewmon 2001; Potts 2001).
These results implied, contrary to most previous literature, that MMP mRNA expression changes caused by LPS treatment were independent of PG synthesis.
He began his adult life as a teacher of rhetoric and may have been married although several references that suggest this are capable of a different interpretation, and the strictures on marriage in his treatise On Virginity seem to imply the contrary.
Peter Auriol argued that these propositions lack a truth-value; even God is aware of the future in a way which does not imply the contrary.
In this work, we state that non-binary linear alphabets cannot avoid these parameters and some exclusive codes even imply them; contrary XOR does not.
While it is possible to apply Locke's general principles of education to all children, and contemporaries such as Coste certainly did so, Locke himself, despite statements that may imply the contrary, believed that Some Thoughts applied only to the wealthy and the middle-class (or as they would have been referred to at the time, the "middling sorts").
