The phrase "joint reasoning" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the act of using logical thinking, analysis, and deduction together with another person or group to come to a conclusion or solve a problem. Example: The two detectives applied joint reasoning to piece together the evidence and solve the case.
(In saying that, we must recognize that even simple clashes of self-interest in the absence of any deeper disagreement can preclude any effort at joint moral reasoning).
This appeal to holism and overlapping consensus makes a schematic case that joint moral reasoning is possible even in the face of deep moral disagreement.
"We are acting lawfully," said Harold H. Koh, the State Department legal adviser, who expanded on the administration's reasoning in a joint interview with the White House counsel, Robert Bauer.
Part of the reasoning was to allow joint operations with French and American carriers—something the defence secretary at the time, Liam Fox, set great store by.
With similar reasoning, by substituting the joint m.g.f.
With the selling point that it helps girls develop spatial reasoning, the Barbie set, a joint effort of Mattel and the toy company Mega Bloks, is also meant to pique fathers' interest.
The diagnostic accuracy of the clinical examination and clinical reasoning process was superior to the sacroiliac joint pain provocation tests alone.
In their view, collective intentions are the product of we-reasoning a viewe-reasoning alenged by the phenomenon of spontaneous joint intentions, and perhaps by the circularity problem that team reasoning already supposes some sense of doing something together.
Klein and Warfield's reasoning fails because based on an incorrect understanding of the joint probability of a set of reported propositions.
Moving toward communication and joint action, logic games are presented as an alternative account of valid reasoning which emphasizes interactions among several agents.
