In the early decades of the 20th century, for instance, "reason why" ads dominated, long essays explaining to consumers the rationale for buying a product.
For instance, seminal reasons are not really distinct from the fully-fledged forms that proceed from them, nor are intellective "propensities" really distinct from the fully actualized cognized forms.
For instance, economic reasons might call for much greater distance requirements than purely ecological ones because the simple presence of GMOs in a pollinated plant can entail an economic loss but not yet an ecological risk.
Many questions on the role of H2S in hemorrhage, however, remain to be clarified: there are, for instance, many reasons to believe that H2S cannot accumulate in the blood [ 28, 29].
This formalization reconciles heterogeneous observations but implies searching for the interactions between components, mostly between critical components of a causal profile, and, for instance, the reasons why specific human groups would not show any effect despite exposure, when an effect would be expected.
Intuitively, reasons of the right kind are those that bear on the value of the object for instance, reasons to desire the mud that bear on whether the mud is desirable.
For instance, one reason why so few people vote in America is because many states make registration so complicated.
With the appearance of a suspicious character named Miss Mings, for instance, comes reason to wonder whether her gruff, masculine manner is a red herring or a clue.
For instance, one reason that C.E.O.s are paid so much is the belief that there aren't many potential good ones.
For instance, one reason why pockets of unusually high unemployment exist, he argues, is that those communities tend to be outside the right networks.
Emotions, he said – with a nod both to David Hume and evolutionary theory – are useful in providing immediate practical responses (the flinch of disgust at rotten meat, for instance) that reason would be slower to achieve.
