Sentence examples for greater reasoning from inspiring English sources
Consistent with equilibration theory, within inquiry instruction, low reasoners made significantly greater reasoning gains and had significantly higher reasoning transfer scores when placed in homogeneous groups.
Low-reasoning students made significantly greater reasoning gains within inquiry instruction when grouped with other low reasoners than when grouped with either medium or high reasoners.
Lawrenz and Munch (1985) found homogeneous groups to have better physical science achievement and greater reasoning gains.
Thus, equilibration theory predicts that students should experience greater reasoning gains and higher science achievement in homogeneous groups where equilibration (self-regulation) is more likely to take place unimpeded.
To illustrate the advantage of creation of these new terms the muscle experts have contributed some annotations that could previously only be made to the general muscle plasticity term and that can now be distributed amongst the more specific child terms for much greater reasoning power.
Moravec's ultimate argument is that computers are great at reasoning, but the often unconscious, sensorimotor knowledge that has evolved in the human brain over billions of years is impossible to imitate.
They felt that Laundry Service could not be called a "great album", reasoning that the "The line between fascinatingly strange and offputtingly weird is a thin one, and Laundry Service crosses it far too often," but also stated that "Even so, Shakira's star quality can hardly be denied - and in today's increasingly conformist pop industry that deserves at least two cheers".
Inquiry instruction, as a whole, led to significantly greater gains in reasoning ability and achievement.
By contrast, the association of scores with socioeconomic status was greater for abstract reasoning than for sustained attention.
Thus, Vygotsky's more socially oriented theory of development seems to predict that students should experience greater improvement in reasoning ability and science achievement in heterogeneous groups where these helping behaviors are more likely to take place.
"Death in Holy Orders" has the ingredients for the kind of big denouement on which such classic stories hoped to turn: the kind of ending in which puzzle pieces suddenly fall together, and the ratiocinating detective is permitted a great display of reasoning power and one final "Aha!" for the reader's benefit.
