Sentence examples for only entail from inspiring English sources

Ron Clark, Saint-Paul en Chablais, France Inspiring the American people Regarding Thomas Friedman's column "Help wanted: Leadership" (Views, Sept. 26): The need for President Obama and the Republicans to construct a Grand Bargain is obvious, but it would only entail a series of uninspiring steps such as short-term stimulus and debt-restructuring.

Road pavements design and construction solutions affect maintenance works during service life, which not only entail economical and financial expenditures but also damage service regularity for users.

Likelihoodists contrast simple statistical hypotheses with composite statistical hypotheses, which only entail vague, or imprecise, or directional claims about the statistical probabilities of evidential events.

Results show that CDEO is a promising technology for the degradation of progesterone, just the opposite of that observed for single sonolysis and photolysis technologies, which only entail a slight removal of progesterone and nil mineralization.

So the thesis that there are real possibilities which include both God that exists and that there exists evil of the sort we find may only entail that there is about 10 15% likelihood that there is such a possibility.

She proposes that Kant's first two premises only entail that we must try to achieve the perfect good, not that it is actually attainable.

It only entailed a short train journey to Tigre, and a 40-minute boat ride (about £8).

It only entails the modernisation of the state apparatus to live up to the economic and geopolitical challenges that await us.

While Mr Cook's agenda in Moscow last month included talks with opposition leaders, as is the protocol on such official visits, Mr Blair's itinerary only entails seeing Mr Putin.

That only entails, however, that not all the things in the story are true of him, not that he didn't exist.

The state of the world in 1900 only entails that Ted grabs a beer from the fridge by way of entailing the entire physical state of affairs at the later time.