The phrase "a result of reasoning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conclusions or outcomes that are derived from logical thought processes or analysis.
Example: "The theory presented in the paper is a result of reasoning based on extensive research and empirical evidence."
Alternatives: "an outcome of logical thought" or "a conclusion drawn from reasoning".
None, however, discuss the propositions that should no longer be derivable as a result of reasoning by cases.
Attempting to save face from his recent drubbing, he suggests that we don't accept the truths of religion as a result of reasoning, but from what we feel when confronted with how helpless and miserable we are.
It shows that an intuitively plausible way of dealing with propositions that should no longer be derivable as a result of reasoning by cases, can have far reaching consequences.
Warming to her subject, she wrote: "You are wild as a matter of principle, as a result of hard reasoning.
But it has to be noted that default meanings do not exhaust the category membership of the impliciture: implicitures can be a result of default reasoning as well as a context-dependent process of inference.
For constructivism there are constraints on the kinds of acts that a rational agent would perform, but such constraints are selected on normative grounds, as a result of practical reasoning.
Other psychologists have questioned the assumption that moral action is primarily a result of formal reasoning.
As a result of the reasoning, the application components can adapt the environment by controlling devices, e.g., lights or alerting a caregiver by sending a notification to a mobile phone or beeper.
Following this definition, non-adherence to guidelines may correspond to appropriate inaction as a result of good clinical reasoning.
However, CI may be only apparent, and the absence of decision may actually reflect appropriate inaction as a result of good clinical reasoning.
46 Diagnostic error may result as a result of faulty clinical reasoning, misinterpretation of diagnostic tests or be related to or exacerbated by system failures and is often multifactorial.
