Sentence examples for and reason in a from inspiring English sources

At the same time, they are searching for rhyme and reason in a brutal, random universe.

Although the play is clearly intended as a defence of moderation and reason in a world riven with faction and hate, Vince is a symbol who escapes definition.

Under his editorship, the newspaper quested for "sense and reason" in a world ruled by insanity, and he was always attracted to apparently insoluble cases.

An advocate of Englightenment and reason in a land of powerful religious traditions, Goya at the start of the 19th century gave dark life to folk beliefs in witchcraft.

Although it is clear that even very young children do know the difference between right and wrong, developmental psychology shows that the capacity to comprehend and reason in a way we would expect from adults is not fully developed until the late teens.

Each respondent provided five photos of features that contributed positively to their landscape experiences and five that contributed negatively and recorded the location and reason in a photo-log, resulting in a total of 320 photos and photo-log pairs.

Still, we ask, buoyed by hope and reason, in an effort to do that which has proven nearly impossible for the human race: learn from history.

Intelligence and reason are not two powers; "reason" and "reasoning" in a narrow sense can be regarded as the extension of one's "intelligence" (one's capacity for intelligent insight into the data of experience) into the propositional work of reasoning towards judgment, and "reason" (ratio) in a broader sense refers to this whole capacity, only analytically divisible into aspects or phases.

Yet in assuming that we have good inductive grounds to believe Darwin's theory of evolution, we justify induction by assuming that it is justified and thereby reason in a circle.

The WMCP graduates are the ones we remember though, and for good reason: in a few years, women doctors are poised to outnumber men around the world.

It is a right that we all have, and for good reason: in a free society, government has no business regulating private choices about what movies to see, books to read or photos to view.