Sentence examples for Make it rational from inspiring English sources

And to make it rational for corporations such as Pfizer, which recently moved its headquarters to Ireland for tax purposes, to remain here.

But the mere fact that the market is hard to beat does not make it rational.

Measures should be taken to make it rational for corporations to bring money home.

And when you make it rational for people to bet the house, you may end up without a roof over your head.

"It is clear that the nonresident property owners have a sufficient interest in town affairs to make it rational for the town to include them in the political process," the Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled.

(2) The left formed of the "young Hegelians," for the most part indirect disciples of Hegel considered the dialectic as a "principle of movement" and viewed Hegel's identification of the rational with the real as a command to modify the cultural and political reality that reactionism was merely justifying and to make it rational.

The large body of literature correlating FDG-PET with nodal pathology in NSCLC makes it rational to use PET for designing mediastinal radiation fields.

"That makes it rational for them to form a close, incestuous relationship with politicians and the media, which is then highly vulnerable to corruption," said Kevin Featherstone, a professor of European Politics at the London School of Economics.

In the cases of both Spain and Italy debts that appear sustainable at interest rates of 3-4% become unsustainable if rates move persistently to 6-7%, making it rational for investors to keep selling bonds even as they get cheaper.

Those on the left argue that elite greed and the squeezing of the lower and middle classes have made it rational to be fatalistic, to lose hope and to stop trusting in one's own agency.

An important issue in metaethics perhaps the most important issue of all is expressed in the question, "Why should I be moral?" What, if anything, makes it rational for an individual to behave morally (by cooperating with others) rather than purely selfishly?