'build reasoning' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to talk about creating reasons or developing a line of logic through a process of deliberation. For example, "My professor asked me to build reasoning as to why I think the book's protagonist was driven to make the decisions he did."
Pioneered during the 1960s, the field was originally dominated by efforts to build reasoning systems from logic and rules.
While it is true that current systems cannot prove completely on their own problems at this level of difficulty we should remember that the goal is to build reasoning systems so that "eventually machines are to be an aid to mathematical research and not a substitute for it" (Wang 1960).
In doing this, students build reasoning, communication, and problem solving skills.
Looking back to Freire we posited that his "pedagogy of hope" would build reasoning skills such as are exercised in logic and would denounce gullibility as an oppressive tactic (Freire, 1970).
It takes time to build critical reasoning skills and provide effective supervision.
The process fragment indeed takes advantage of an initial set of User Stories to build a reasoning model (called the Rationale Tree; typically several of these are built for a single project) that documents decompositions and means-end alternatives in scenarios for requirements realization.
The Pentagon awarded a contract in 2005 to Lockheed Martin, even though it had never built helicopters, reasoning that a three-engine model produced by its British-Italian partner, called the EH-101, provided a useful foundation.
Or, let us, in the same way, and with the same business-like reasoning, build a civic auditorium, a stadium, a street, or even a public playground, if you please things that should be built and must be built, anyway or, maybe a hospital, in memory of the dead.
Letting them teach you a skill or concept that they're working on will improve their understanding of the concept and will build logic and reasoning skills.
The extract from the literature study is combined with the author's industrial experience and hypothetical reasoning to build a framework consisting of six principal Lean components, including Customer Value, Knowledge Transfer, Continuous Improvement, Standardization, Stabilization and Culture.
Yahoo! used that reasoning to build in Lockport, New York, where it benefits not only from the hydroelectric grid, but also from the winds off Lake Ontario that cool its servers, further reducing electricity consumption.
