Sentence examples for which did not entail from inspiring English sources

Ethical approval was obtained from the Lagos University Teaching Hospital, Lagos, Nigeria (the lead/coordinating institution) for the study design which did not entail any prophylactic, diagnostic or therapeutic interventions.

Restore Our Future's treasurer, Charles Spies, told The Huffington Post via an email that the group "purchased the rights to the footage from it's [sic] owner Cold Harbor films, which did not entail interacting with the Romney campaign".

The adjusting-delay schedule, which did not involve variation of reinforcer size, and the adjusting-magnitude schedule, which did not entail different delays to reinforcement, provided a means of assessing delay discounting and size sensitivity independently of one another, a facility that is precluded by most conventional inter-temporal choice schedules.

Bank of New York Mellon did not have that kind of relationship with those who used its standing instruction service, instead dealing with them in more of an arms-length transaction typical of a seller and buyer, which does not entail any fiduciary obligation.

Of course, as the bipartisan Iraq Study Group made clear in its report last month, there are many policy choices besides an increase of troops which do not entail a total military withdrawal in the foreseeable future.

It will also make the Highways Agency, which manages Britain's trunk roads, into a government-owned body with guaranteed funding.Part of the challenge for the next government is working out how to pay for big projects such as HS2 without neglecting the sort of basic repairs to roads and railways which do not entail ribbon-cutting but which, if not done, infuriate voters.

This paper presents a new approach to quantify residential demand responsiveness to (time-of-use) TOU rates, which does not entail an econometric estimation of TOU demand equations.

Jobs are reallocated in the labour market through many mechanisms, some of which do not entail a formal 'vacancy' announcement: people are reallocated internally, or tasks are split, restructured or partially switched.

"The possible is that which does not entail any contradiction, or which is not impossible (Ontologia, §85).[46] Next, the definition of a possible thing or being is stipulated as 'something which is intrinsically possible".

An example would be a proposition which is equivalent to one conjoining "Jones will mow the lawn on 1/1/2000" with any proposition about the past which does not entail it.

According to Young, Heidegger's point is that both modern agriculture and the Final Solution are workings-out of the technological mode of Being, which does not entail that they should be treated as morally equivalent.