Sentence examples for central reasoning from inspiring English sources

This language is implemented by a central reasoning engine.

So legal challenges to individual efforts by the agency to clamp down on greenhouse gas emissions may fare better than attacks on the court's central reasoning in 2007.

The dissenters reiterated the central reasoning of Austin, that corporations can use their dollars to blast voters with information that may serve narrow financial interests but not those of society as a whole.

While the alleged medieval destruction of an ancient Hindu temple is central to its reasoning, the mosque demolition less than 20 years ago isn't even mentioned.

To maintain an ideological balance at the central bank, the reasoning goes, European Union leaders will choose Mr. Weber, an inflation hard-liner, to succeed Mr. Trichet.

The health system's interconnectedness is central to the reasoning of the 2-to-1 majority on the Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit in Cincinnati, which ruled that Congress can require Americans to buy insurance as part of its power to regulate both the insurance markets and the markets for delivery of health care services that virtually everyone uses.

Arguments from precedent and analogy are two central forms of reasoning found in many legal systems, especially 'Common Law' systems such as those in England and the United States.

Logical constants play a central role in reasoning and inference, but are definitely not the exclusive, and perhaps not even the most typical sort of entities that can be defined inferentially.

The core category, 'A trade-off between desirable and essential', was central to the reasoning used by the women and their families in choosing between a homebirth or hospital birth and their response to the factors/conditions contributing to the trajectory of transition.

He writes:This sort of simplistic reasoning assumes central bankers only need to manage a single trade-off between the rate of consumer price inflation and the level of joblessness.

By the same reasoning, many central banks have given up non-monetary tasks, such as bank supervision, because they involve more political judgments that could interfere with monetary policy.