This entails not only an expanded temporary-worker program but also raising the quota on other visas available to Mexicans, such as for relatives, to more realistic levels.
For Company E, where the flows regard components and raw materials to manufacturing facilities that are primarily meant to serve a local market, this entails not only choosing a supplier with regard to location, but also choosing the type of components that would allow the mitigation of lead time effect by inventory management.
This entails not only an update of all free energy evaluating sections in each affected program, but also major changes in the structure of the parameter sets.
This entailed not only creating her own company, Harpo, but also her own production studio.
And the final paradox of Henry's Demons is that, even though there can never be a complete return from the farthest shores of madness, to lose a son (or brother) in this way entails not only regret and sorrow.
This preparation entails not only novel carbon nanomaterials but also an excellent disposal method of spent graphite, showing special significance in materials innovation and environmental science.
This, she claims, entails not only that one stand up, unhypocritically, for one's best judgment, but also that one have proper respect for the judgment of others.
This is a very strong claim which entails not only that (a) the context of discovery (or creation) is to some degree apparent in any philosophical theory, so that all theories are peculiar in the above sense, but also that (b) such context renders them authentic.
They may not have started the race of life this way, but a full-time job that entails not only the performance of repetitive actions, but intense concentration on them, tends to stub out whatever spark of originality, or individuality, they may once have possessed.
Such a regenerative fuel cell entails not only a revision of electrode design but also the introduction of special means for separating the product gases.
Monarchy thus entails not only a political-administrative organization but also a "court society," a term coined by the 20th-century German-born sociologist Norbert Elias to designate various groups of nobility that are linked to the monarchical dynasty (or "royal" house) through a web of personal bonds.
