Sentence examples for views entailed from inspiring English sources

For apart from the question of whether his views entailed 'nominalism' about natural kinds, they do seem to reflect a belief that the evolutionary process must be a slow and gradual one.

Both views entail that the intuitive response should be less compelling on conflict problems than when it does not conflict with normative considerations on the no-conflict problems.

Frege's view entailed that for every predicate, there is a concept and an extension of that concept, and as Russell pointed out in a letter to Frege, this leads to contradiction.

Movies also have a role in civic life, and directors' political ideas are inextricable from their worldviews (and careful viewing entails distinguishing the orthodoxies of a studio or a government from a director's inflection of, or departure from, the official line).

Without full-blooded Platonism this cannot be said, because traditional Platonists have no answer to the question "How do mathematicians know which axiom systems describe the mathematical realm?" In contrast, this view entails that all internally consistent axiom systems accurately describe parts of the mathematical realm.

So Sosa's view entails that Henry knows.

And neither sentence, according to this view, entails the existence of Gness.

Stalnaker (1981, 2008) argues that Lewis's view entails an implausible incommunicability of belief.

Thus possessing the concept requires the existence of water, meaning that the view entails (1).

If that is correct, then King's view entails that uses of impure indexicals almost always fail to refer.

The ideal utilitarian view entails that it is wrong to fulfil the promise: we must benefit James.