Sentence examples for would entail for from inspiring English sources

The campaign has trailed Damon's threatened strike, without revealing what it would entail, for months, via the website Strikewith.me.me

But, early last year, President Obama declined to support such a mandate, in part, Schmidt said, because of the costs it would entail for corporations.

A good way to start the debate might be to explain what higher taxes would entail for middle-class families, so they could balance the bill against the benefits they would otherwise lose.

Overly sombre and self-important, it does at least attempt to explore what it would entail for a life to be defined by the joyless pursuit of emotionless sex.

Any regime willing to accept the short-term pain this would entail for uncertain long-term gains is prudent almost by definition, and therefore less likely to need the insurance GDP-linked bonds provide.Yet even if they do not take the world by storm, GDP-linked bonds could find a home within the euro area.

We mention in passing that the combination of Δu and Δv suggests the presence of variations in the Ross Gyre also in pace with the SAM, whereas any more detailed study of it would entail, for instance, dedicated the regional EOF analysis which is beyond the scope here.

It would be possible to procedurally minimize the variation in the number of MTP sites, but effectively, this minimization of variation would entail searching for MTPs that were less powerful for some genes.

"The board of directors had to take this decision because it felt that some of these disagreements would entail problems for the bank in the future," said Christoph Meier, a spokesman for the bank.

This possibility, which would entail wins for each of Mr. Romney's three opponents, might rekindle talk of a brokered convention.

Shifting from the current system to a single-payer system would, however, be a huge transformation, and, when pollsters point out to survey participants some of the things such a change would entail, support for the Sanders approach tends to drop quite sharply.

That would entail that for any property F, being F and ~F is also a property.