Sentence examples for strictly entail from inspiring English sources

Now, (1) and (2) do not strictly entail (3), and so there is room for platonists to maneuver here — and as we'll see, this is precisely how most platonists have responded.

There are those who might argue, however, that the exaggerated fullness of models' breasts – achieved by both anatomy-enhancing seaming and rows of sweet, woolly ruffles at the décolletage – was rather more hourglass than nature ever intended or indeed normality strictly entailed.

Although haecceitism and quidditism are independent theses, since neither strictly entails the other, their evidential relationship is an interesting one.

This is particularly so given that nothing about a conception of platitudes as 'pretheoretical claims' strictly entails that they reduce to mere banalities (Vision 2004).

5. Note that NE and NNE are not strictly entailed by possibilism, taken as the thesis that there are things that do not exist, but which could have existed.

The doctrine of the overlap of classes entails, strictly speaking, that there are no such things as 'examples' of philosophical concepts.

9. Strictly speaking, condition (1) entails (3), and hence, (3) is not needed.

Process indicators are linked to changes and to the resilience approach a method entailing a strictly process-oriented view of its goals.

Supervaluationists have responded by noting that though the T-schema is not true a corresponding mutual entailment thesis is not threatened: 'p' is true entails and is entailed by p. Strictly weaker than the corresponding claim involving the conditional according to supervaluationism, it might be wondered whether the weaker commitment is sufficient to capture what matters about truth.

For example, some maintain that the only bearer of final value is life as a whole, which entails that there are strictly speaking no parts or segments of a life that can be meaningful in themselves (Tabensky 2003; Levinson 2004).

It entails this neither in a strictly or broadly logical sense.