Sentence examples for it more rational from inspiring English sources

In the case of a natural science we think it more rational to put our trust in general laws than in specific phenomena; in the case of the human sciences, the opposite is true.

Some have tried to argue that Aristoxenus is refashioning Pythagoreanism in order to make it more rational (e.g., Kahn 2001, 70; Zhmud 2012b, 228), but Aristoxenus, in fact, recognizes the non-rational dimension of Pythagoreanism and Pythagoras' eating of kids and suckling pigs may itself have religious motivations (Huffman 2012b).

Laboratory staffs are more often aware of the interaction of analytical technology and result interpretation than clinicians, making it more rational to involve the laboratory in the selection of point-of-care equipment, procedures, and therapeutic decisions based on the results.

One part of him wants to enhance the workings of our government, to make it more rational, civil, effective, and non-partisan--bringing the country together.

In the early drafts of the script, there were "so many copies of people running around the place" which made the story too confusing, so Graham and the production crew worked to make it more rational.

The prisoner's dilemma provides a mathematical solution that addresses the question "when is it more rational to defect vs. cooperate?" The most famous two-person game got its name from the following hypothetical situation: imagine two suspected criminals, Abe and Bill, arrested and isolated for interrogation by the police.

Time will tell too late as usual.Like all waves of mergers, the present one is accompanied by claims that it is more rational than its predecessors.

"We started collaborating and quickly reached the conclusion that it was more rational that Google acquire our technology and the team behind it".

I believe it is more rational to fear guns far more than the illusory political power of the N.R.A".

He added, "I believe it is more rational to fear guns far more than the illusory political power of the N.R.A".

Caplan dismisses retrospective voting, quoting a pair of scholars who call it "no more rational than killing the pharaoh when the Nile does not flood".