In logic, an entailment is the relationship between sentences whereby one sentence will be true if all the others are also true. Want a less-dry-sounding, real-life example? How about this: Being a good student, for instance, is an entailment of attending classes, learning the material, and keeping up with assignments. An old-fashioned definition of entailment is a set of limitations that restrict the ways property can be bequeathed to heirs.
I believe the answer is: <span>There are numerous and variable interpretations of events and their significance.
In examining history, we have to see each events from the perspective of all the individuals and groups that are involved in the story.
If we only make an interpretation based on one individual;s or one group's point of view, the information would most likely catered in a way that make them appear to have positive attitude/characteristics.</span>
Southern Mexico is not the main port its the south part and the Mexico City is more of an urban area
Depends on what is being defined as “cult activity”. If laws are being broken then of course the government needs to step in. If people are being hurt, weather they are apart of the cult or not, something needs to be done. BUT you cannot infringe on the rights of individuals to practice their chosen religion or lifestyle. If “cult activity” is using drugs and abusing members then it needs to be stopped, but if it’s praying to a giant invisible spaghetti monster and living together on a farm there’s not anything that could (or should) be done.
<span>Experiments</span>
An experimental research entails a
controlled test of a cause-and-effect relationship that researchers suspect
exists. Experiments involve a researcher directly controlling or manipulating
changes in the independent variable by exposing participants to the treatment
conditions. It is undertaken to make a discovery or test a hypothesis