The phrase "a reason meant" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is trying to convey that a specific reason was intended or implied, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "In his speech, he provided a reason meant to inspire the audience, but it fell flat."
Alternatives: "an intended reason" or "a reason intended".
A "public reason" means a reason that benefits the public generally, not particular people individually.
(G VII 301/L 227) In the Principles of Nature and Grace, Leibniz suggests that the claim that nothing takes place without a sufficient reason means that nothing happens in such a way that it is impossible for someone with enough information to give a reason why it is so and not otherwise.
Does the capacity to reason mean a rejection of religion?
6. Robert Key's maiden Test hundred, 22/07/2004 A JFK moment should theoretically be universal, yet we all have very precise and personal memories of sporting moments that, for whatever reason, mean a lot to us when the rest of the world gives barely a solitary one between them.
In a written statement the CPS admitted that there was sufficient evidence to bring a charge of assault against the officer, but claimed a host of technical reasons meant he could not be charged.
Both of these reasons meant that there was a substantial risk that a practice might underspend or overspend on the basis of chance.
It's an achievement that for obvious reasons means a lot to Makhija.
Whatever the reason, Mr. Baker says that a variety of technical reasons mean that laptops will still cost considerably more than comparable desktop machines.
This may even provide a promising analytical hypothesis about what claims about reasons mean, or reductive hypothesis about what reasons are.
All these reasons mean that modern river management must involve a wide range of stakeholders.
iPhone Rights reasons mean this iPad is US-only, at least for now.
