Sentence examples for confused reason from inspiring English sources

In other words, Colin is very, very angry and in many ways has every confused reason to be so.

He appeared to be dressed as one of the robbers from his book "The Three Robbers," a typical Ungerer work in that the title characters aren't deemed to be as bad as maybe a seventeenth-century New England Calvinist might want them to be, and operate in what a textual theorist would refer to as a liminal area, the no man's lands where good and bad get confused — a reason kids like them.

Perception can therefore be said to confuse what reason delivers to us clearly (A 132, 219, 403).

"I think he loved us both," I said, confused for no reason.

But parents worried that younger children will be upset or confused have no reason to fear.

But a lot of people are confused, with good reason, about whether they need long-term-care insurance.

It should never be confused simply with reason, the intellectual power of determining general rules; for, as Kant taught in the first Kritik,[39] judgment is that faculty that determines the application of rules and therefore does not stand under any rule itself.

So if you are a person of goodwill who was confused for any reason by our Tuesday statement, please don't be confused or misled.

A landscape from the West Coast popping up cross-country can be disorienting, but the exhibition is geographically confused for a reason.

An agent-relative reason is an objective reason, just as are agent neutral reasons; neither is to be confused with the subjective reasons that form the nerve of psychological explanations of human action (Nagel 1986).

Scheler's analysis and justification of German aggression leading to the war is confused for many reasons, many of which Scheler himself acknowledges in his later writings.