The phrase "a rationality that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific type or aspect of rationality in a broader context.
Example: "The study explores a rationality that prioritizes emotional intelligence over traditional logic."
Alternatives: "a logic that" or "a reasoning that".
She explained: "It brought an end to gimmicks; credibility is being rewarded, and although we're seeing a new generation of development trading for the highest prices ever, it's rooted in a rationality that didn't exist in the last cycle.
Is there such a thing as a rationality that transcends cultural differences or is the very idea of rationality a cultural construction that is used to justify imperialism and other modes of paternalism?
The strength of these approaches is that they tap into a rationality that mainstream investors readily understand, taking seriously the constraints and incentives that a fund manager may face.
She effectively adapted the lessons of classical Cubism (as in the work of Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso), using it as a point of departure for an original style of her own, softening Cubism's rational scheme with an uncommon wealth of shade and nuance of colour and a certain rationality that was more characteristic of Russian art.
Neither victims or ordinary citizens were served by a political rationality that unleashed Detective Scarcella and his colleagues on New York's plentiful pool of poor, young, minority arrestees.
Lost to Christianity, atheist Europeans remain in thrall to a weak rationality that prevents them mobilising against the green peril within.If this all sounds familiar Europeans are from Venus, Americans are from Mars that's because it is.
It is not until the final stage of the change that new ideas form a definite rationality that replaces the former logic of action.
The modern epoch is characterized by neoliberalism, a political rationality that offers new modes of relations between the 'governors and the governed' and extends economic analysis into a theory of human capital (Foucault 2010, 218 219).
Epistemic decolonization, or de-coloniality, becomes the horizon to imagine and act toward global futures in which the notion of a political enemy is replaced by intercultural communication and towards an-other rationality that puts life first and that places institutions at its service, rather than the other way around.
Hong Kong's success partly reflects a fundamental moderation within the culture, a competency and rationality that enables the city ― an autonomous Chinese territory ― to thrive in a complex context.
Yet, for all his progress beyond the Kantian framework, Fichte had failed to address the more deep-seated problem of meaning that was part of the Kantian agenda: the possibility of there being a will or rationality behind the universe as such, a will or rationality that is prior to and constitutive of subjectivity, hence granting it a sense of meaning and purpose.
