Sentence examples for example reasoning from inspiring English sources

For example, reasoning by analogy has also been claimed to be a general discovery strategy that can be used to reconstruct historical episodes such as the development of classical transmission genetics (Darden 1991).

The degree of heat in a living body affects directly the specific character of the operations of the soul, making, for example, reasoning or desiring more or less principled, or more or less impulsive.

For example: Reasoning with Diagrammatic Representations: 1992 AAAI Spring Symposium; Cognitive and Computational Models of Spatial Representation: 1996 AAAI Spring Symposium; Reasoning with Diagrammatic Representations II: 1997 AAAI Fall Symposium; and Formalizing Reasoning with Visual and Diagrammatic Representations: 1998 AAAI Fall Symposium.

For example, reasoning strategies may be applied to looking up a telephone number using several strategies: scanning the directory page for the desired name, reading aloud or underlining as a way to focus on the identified number, or breaking the seven digits into chunks to help manage the information.

However, the CRT was also related to tasks containing no numerical information (for example, syllogistic reasoning, which measured the effect of beliefs on logical reasoning; see [ 23]).

His effort to remove Pakistan's chief judge, Iftikhar Chaudhry, was only the latest example.The reasoning behind the move was dolefully obvious.

A C-grade report does not mean the assessment was wrong, and the recommendation given in a C-grade report may well be correct but, for example, the reasoning behind that recommendation may lack the level of detail demanded by the DWP.

For example, using reasoning based in evolutionary psychology, Grammer et al. found that women used alluring and bold clothes (.i.e., sheerness) to court a partner, meet new people, and flirt.

For example, inductive reasoning involving "all" seems to be part of the sense of this expression, but it's hard to see how it could be codified by purely inferential rules (as noted by Sainsbury 1991, pp. 316 7; see also Dummett 1991, ch. 12).

Source materials for the categorisation test were example verbal reasoning questions for UK 11+ exams (secondary school entry exams).

For example, efficient reasoning algorithms which have been developed for description logics (Baader et al., 2003) and are coherent with the Semantic Web standard OWL DL do not provide support for reasoning capabilities about instances of instances.