He has shown how intelligent use of survey data can illuminate momentous issues of human welfare and contribute to public reasoning".
It requires the ability to more broadly engage in public dialogue and contribute to public reasoning on a wide range of social and economic policies that affect children.
Our conclusions add to the mounting evidence about the greater efficiency and cost benefits of specialty hospitals; these results contribute to the reasoning for designing 'specialty' designation requirements and implementing specialty hospital systems in a health policy perspective.
Work experiences that are thought to contribute to diagnostic reasoning include specialisation by seeing more patients with similar diseases, accurate feedback by using sophisticated diagnostic equipment, interaction with knowledgeable colleagues, involvement in teaching and supervision, and contribution to active research programmes.
Providing thorough explanations as well as exchanging justified arguments count among those strategies that demonstrably contribute to improved critical reasoning and problem solving (Berland and Reiser 2009; Nussbaum 2008).
Multiple types and domains of knowledge contribute to effective clinical reasoning, decision-making and the provision of care that is both biomedically correct and ethically sound [ 11, 12].
Messages can also be exchanged by blackboard systems (e.g., working memory), where agents post information to be shared with or accessed by any other agents (neurons) that may contribute to a specific DIPS reasoning process (brain processing).
This paper contributes to such reasoning by emphasizing the real complexities at work when traditional and modern holders of knowledge meet.
Such episodes involve utterances contributing to elaborating, reasoning, building on, linking ideas, explaining in one's own words, or seeking help for understanding (see two examples of high-level content co-regulation episodes in Additional file 1: Appendix S1).
This study contributes to motivated reasoning and probability assessment theories (1) with new evidence of how individuals can word-smith in multiple attributes of a phrase to justify reaching a preferred conclusion, and (2) with new, reliable differences between verbal and numerical probability assessments.
