"naturally entails" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to indicate that some sort of consequence or consequence is expected or logically concluded from a given circumstance. For example, "having a degree in economics naturally entails an understanding of basic financial concepts."
Emotion perception naturally entails multisensory integration.
"Psychobiography" of this kind naturally entails a degree of overlap with standard biographical practice, but Schultz's training enables him to view life and work as symptoms – of "attachment insecurity" and so on – which can then be fitted into a diagnostic grid provided by "object-relations-theory", "script theory", or some such theory.
I am grateful for this TRUE teacher of Shakyamuni Buddha's teaching - of Shinran's teaching - given to deliver a plain person like me, beset by unknowable blind passion, endless cravings and aversions, ineradicable egotism - and from all the suffering such a state naturally entails - into TRUE Buddhahood at last - after countless lives lived in ignorance and endarkenment.
Such an expansive approach, naturally, entails opening more offices and hiring more staff than a more narrowly focused campaign would.Mr Obama's campaign team also wants to emulate his success in 2008 in another way, by creating a huge network of volunteers, recruited and co-ordinated in large part online, to proselytise on his behalf.
And that, naturally, entails some sacrifice.
Interleaving naturally entails spacing if students interleave old and new material.
(And by "we all" I'm speaking generally about people of color, African Americans in particular, and woke whites — "the new American majority," as author Steve Phillips puts it). It's fear, anger and economic insecurity mixed with anxiety over the browning of America and the subsequent loss of preferred status that this will naturally entail.
We chose not to include 'effectiveness' as an explicit principle because it is somewhat implicit in the principle of health maximisation, and the strong sense this particular principle conveys that ethical public health action should naturally entail improvement in population health).
This emphasis on human nature leads Cockburn quite naturally into a fitness account of morality that predates Clarke's own view — human nature entails that certain actions are fit and appropriate for humans and certain are not.
Naturally this entails a description of entities in reality; it also, however, entails a description of science, and it entails compromise; we overlook this to our peril.
Naturally, this entails climbing a ladder to get up to the roof.
