Word: entail
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...case has forced us to look at rape and all that it can entail--the attitudes of the alleged rapists, who testified that they thought the woman was enjoying it, the ordeal of the woman who has the strength to press charges and the sexually explicit details...
...hold on to some cultural tenet that goes against the American grain (e.g., Mormons and polygamy), but in less extreme cases the tension works out to a compromise. Those who make concessions to the majority culture may be scorned as Uncle Toms or assimilationists, yet accommodation does not necessarily entail a loss of integrity or self-respect. If the hordes of immigrants who contemplated coming to America had not envisioned some definable majority culture that they admired, they might not have made the trip in the first place...
...more to lose. This point may be questionable; another point seems out-rageous. Nothing that, despite his frailty, the elderly man still had full use of his arms, he decided that it was wrong to mandate that the nursing home staff force-feed him, because it would entail "physically restraining him for the rest of his life." Bouvia's case was different, he noted, because she is mostly paralyzed, and therefore cannot resist the doctors...
...second term would entail major changes in personnel as well as policy, and for a President as heavily dependent on his staff as Reagan is, the reshuffle would be extremely consequential. Presidential Counsellor Edwin Meese, a staunch conservative, is already leaving the White House; Reagan formally nominated him last week to be Attorney General in the wake of the resignation of William French Smith, once the President's personal lawyer. The other two members of the "troika" that constituted a kind of inner Government are expected to depart soon after Election Day: White House Chief of Staff James Baker...
...doubt feeling that they knew better than he), so does Robert Conway ignore the sentiments of men like Nelson Mandela, the late Steven Biko, and the late Nobel Prize Winner and African National Congress Chairman Albert J. Luthuli, who has said. "The economic boycott of South Africa will entail undoubted hardship for Africans. We do not doubt that. But if it is a method which shortens the day of blood, the suffering to us will be a price we are willing...