The phrase "a line of reason" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a logical argument or a series of thoughts that lead to a conclusion.
Example: "Her explanation followed a clear line of reason, making it easy to understand her perspective."
Alternatives: "a logical argument" or "a chain of reasoning".
McEvilley then relentlessly argues that "recognition of the Law of Identity does not mean that we have come to the end of a line of reasoned thought, but that we are now ready to begin thinking".
These examples illustrate how probing is well recognised as a critical thinking skill that is most effective when targeted at revealing implicit and unarticulated assumptions behind a particular line of reason (7, 8).
At the heart of any probing activity is the desire to reveal implicit and unarticulated assumptions behind a particular line of reason because they are often the root causes of crises (15).
In this line of reason, in a past work, it was proposed a new set of chemical reactions able to produce hydrogen, as a thermochemical process, which basic elements are sodium (Na), oxygen (O) and hydrogen (H).
The store also sells soap for those occasions when "you need to turn up the volume on your inner voice of reason"; this spring, a line of plastic shower caps, printed with a fish design, sold out and had to be restocked.
This line of reason borders on lunacy," said Joe McCord, a Republican in the Tennessee House.
Trickle-down, supply-side economics and corporate libertarianism are part of this line of reason.
Henry questioned that line of reason, pointing out that Obama was accepting donations from supporters in the same field.
The line of reason is that we should define "what the sample should be representative of".
FEW things unite cultures more than the frustration of sitting in a line of stationary traffic, with no discernible reason for the blockage and no end in sight.
