The phrase "a bit of reason" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting that a small amount of rational thought or logic is needed in a situation.
Example: "In this heated debate, I think we could all benefit from a bit of reason to guide our discussions."
Alternatives: "a touch of logic" or "a little common sense".
I believe a bit of the reason is to throw little torches out to lead people through the dark".
It was also shared by many journalists and liberals who cast it as a welcome bit of reason amid the rising frenzy.
But with the initial onslaught of Syria strikes encompassing so many warplanes and missiles, which Harmer called a "kind of a weird hybrid strike of a bit of everything", one reason to use the F-22, the former pilot explained, "is to justify the weapons system".
For those who haven't used a Rift before, a bit of explanation: the reason you're seeing two of what appears to be the same image is that the Rift headset pushes one slightly-offset image to each eye.
It's a bit of a strange reason, given Fox's propensity for risque modeling, but so it goes.
"The accused ghost would have had to have quite a bit of energy and reason to take any of her belongings," she said.
I'm not entirely sure the owner Jonathan Denby – who reminds me of a bit of Andrew Lloyd Webber for reasons I can't quite put my finger on – would agree, but neither The Hotel or the hotel would be nearly so enchanting without his ambitious employee.
Indeed the youth-unemployment rate has reached 20.3%, the highest since comparable records began in 1992.The economy clearly retains quite a bit of spare capacity the main reason why the Bank of England has insisted that the flare-up in inflation will be temporary.
However, buying an annual subscription to MoviePass is a bit of risk for another reason, as well – the company is burning through cash extremely fast, and has only been able to hang on through continued investments from majority owner Helios and Matheson Analytics Inc.
