Sentence examples for imply impossibilities from inspiring English sources

Do not possibilities imply impossibilities?

So the techne analogy might be construed to imply the impossibility of acrasia.

Looking carefully, however, we can see that P1 and P2 do not imply the impossibility of incontinent actions as Davidson has defined them.

But this implies the impossibility of investigating the exchange of momentum between the object and the instrument and we are cut off from obtaining any information about the momentum of the object.

However, this assumption implies the impossibility to compute in the global equilibrium balance the contribution, in terms of dynamic reaction, of the superstructure set in vibration during the train passage.

The absence of an economic approach to the system implies the impossibility to determine the optimal size of the system, to locate the most urgent sites to give priority for installing the radar devices, and to analyze its financial sustainability.

The general growth of the torsional components implies the impossibility to simplify the behavior of the structure and indicates a not-uniform distribution of stiffness and in all likelihood of damping too.

The ambiguity of phase measurements implies the impossibility to track correctly (i.e., unambiguously) the relative LOS displacement between two scatterers exceeding λ/4 (=1.4 cm for ERS) within one revisiting time interval (35 days for ERS), i.e. approximately 14.5 cm/yr.

At the same time, the presence of double support implies the impossibility of a 50 : 50 symmetry between stance and swing.

This does not mean impossibility, but this implies that a fairly large section of what one can propose is of the domain of opinion rather than truth (to follow the Greek tradition).

Wittgenstein (Tractatus 5.5302) points out that it entails the logical impossibility of a universe containing two identical spheres; Wiggins notes that it implies the logical impossibility of even a single sphere (or any other symmetrical object), since it entails the identity of the two hemispheres (and so on until one reaches a geometrical point).