Sentence examples for know how to reason from inspiring English sources

La Vauguyon drilled into young Louis Stanislas and his brothers the way he thought princes should "know how to withdraw themselves, to like to work," and "to know how to reason correctly".

He would do so not because of an acquired disposition or hexis, as Aristotle had it, but because he knows how to reason correctly about his needs.

A problem that requires a "brute force" solution is one that no one knows how to reason about.

The key to developing this affirmative attitude toward life is the cultivation of reason: "True philosophy… teaches that even amidst the saddest disasters and most bitter pains we can always be content, provided that we know how to use our reason" (AT IV 314/CSMK 272).

I didn't know how to drive for reasons that seemed to me obvious and accidental and psychologically uncomplicated.

"If I didn't know how to pitch," he reasoned, "they wouldn't have traded for me.

"The fact that I didn't know how to do it was no reason not to do it," Mr. Sturridge said.

I quickly learned that my dependence on fire starter would set me back, and would lead my host mother to tell me that I "don't know how to do anything". For some reason, this doesn't sound as harsh in Russian coming from a 70-year-old babushka as it does written in English.

That is a good reason to know how to cook.

"For whatever reason, you know how to get it done that year.

Oddly, he did not want to know how to land or take off, one reason that he is suspected of having been the "twentieth man".