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entail
(redirected from entailments)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.

entail

In law, the settlement of land or other property on a successive line of people, usually succeeding generations of the original owner's family. An entail can be either general, in which case it simply descends to the heirs, or special, when it descends according to a specific arrangement – for example, to children by a named wife.

Entails are increasingly rare and the power to make them has often been destroyed by legislation – for example, restrictions in certain states of the USA. In England entails can be easily terminated.



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21) The most sustained critique of Michelman's reading of Rawls occurs in an article by Professor Forbath arguing that Rawls's theory supports a vision of social citizenship whose entailments go beyond welfare rights to include "a right to decent work" as a core element of the social bases of self-respect.
But mathematics is, in part, a language - not just a set of logical relationships and entailments that seems deeper than words, but a set of notations that allow us to discover those relationships.
To construct coterie as a reading strategy is thus an interpretive move and a political claim more than it is a historical task: Shaw is obliged to engage each of the above caveats about the limits of coterie while using the concept to frame new motivations and entailments of O'Hara's poetry in both intimate and public contexts.
 
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