Sentence examples for another reason namely from inspiring English sources
But with late Nyāya Schayer's argument form of UI and MP misleads for yet another reason, namely, failing to be sufficiently sensitive to the logic of occurrence and non-occurrence of properties at a location, or qualifying a property-bearer, as Staal (1973) and others have brought out.
Kant appeared not to recognize the gap existing between the law of an autonomous rational will and the CI, but he was apparently unsatisfied with the argument establishing the CI in Groundwork III for another reason, namely, the fact that it does not prove that we really are free.
However, the iridescence in Phelsuma skin is much weaker than that predicted by the model (see Additional file 5: Figure S5a) because of another reason, namely, the variable orientation of iridophores in the skin reduces or annihilates iridescence by averaging the contributions from different cells (see Additional file 5: Figure S5b).
This notion of total extermination is important for yet another very precise and concrete reason: namely, Israel.
It rather seems to me that this has been a dramatic gesture by a talented but maverick young figure, either for no clear reason or for a very clear but as yet unrevealed reason, namely to join another dance outfit.
Hysterectomy is still done far too often for the wrong reason; namely, heavy periods.
If the crown remains unclaimed, she suggests, it may be for a positive reason – namely that it is redundant.
India's grain harvest has been expanding rapidly in recent years, but in part for the wrong reason, namely massive overpumping.
It is, Robertson says, "the only public trial in British history which is subject to this enforced secrecy, and there can only be one reason, namely to stop researchers from appreciating its unfairness".
One suspects, however, a more fundamental reason; namely, that the novel would have seemed too precious and artificial a form to such a lover of real-life rumpus and corrective action.
As we know, many stocks are out of favor for good reason, namely that their companies are performing poorly and are financially weak.
