The phrase "a better reasoning" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "better reasoning" without the article "a."
Example: "After reviewing the arguments, I believe we need better reasoning to support our claims."
Alternatives: "improved reasoning" or "superior reasoning."
Better reasoning often gives one reason to doubt a prima facie conception.
Recently, designing ontologies in a modular manner has emerged for achieving better reasoning performance, more efficient ontology management and change handling.
After six months the over-60s who took part in the brain training were found to have significant improvements in carrying out daily tasks, while those over the age of 50 recorded better reasoning and verbal learning.
Recent evidence suggests that younger and middle-age adults who show greater cardiovascular reactivity (CVR) to acute mental stress demonstrate better reasoning and memory skills.
In addition to gaining better reasoning ability, students in the inquiry condition responded with better confidence in their ability to reason and more positive attitudes toward the collaborative experience.
The weaker claim is that some elements of rationality, for instance what counts as good evidence or a better style of reasoning, could vary with historic conditions and traditions of enquiry and therefore a degree of relativization of such norms, without succumbing to irrationalism, is acceptable (see Hacking 1982 and MacIntyre 1988).
Hence, this study supports the use of the puzzle form in clinical and educational research settings in place of the book form, as a better measure of reasoning ability in children with severe ID and in clinical settings for monitoring treatment progress, as a component of a battery of tests.
"Gun control infringes upon the Second Amendment right to bear arms" is a better example of reasoning than "Gun control will keep me from having fun with my AK-47," because the former is worded in terms of universal rights articulated in legal documents and the latter is impossible to quantify or evaluate objectively.
As clinical reasoning played an important part in these incidents, a better understanding of clinical reasoning and guideline adherence at GP cooperatives could contribute to patient safety.
