Sentence examples for long reasoning from inspiring English sources

Novices searched in detail, described findings by their appearances, and uttered long reasoning chains.

In the first stage, the fine-grained conceptual network of a student requires long reasoning chains with small steps.

A high number of these words indicates long reasoning chains based on low-level concepts (e.g., findings).

Later on, knowledge encapsulations enable diagnosticians to directly link findings to hypotheses, cutting short of the long reasoning.

At his office in Kigali, Havugimana was long on reasoning, saying the document was written in a spirit of "justice and charity", but he had difficulty explaining why it described Tutsis as cockroaches, a word so frequently applied to the doomed by their murderers in 1994.

clause is intended to include each of the reasons in a long chain of reasoning leading to the belief to count as reasons upon which the belief is based.

Conservatives have long criticized this reasoning, but the decision has endured.

Soper's reading of Aristotle emphasizes contemporary challenges: "How can we persuade if the subject is complex and, as is so often the case, our listeners incapable of following a long chain of reasoning?" Next comes a duet for voice and percussion, based on Plato's Crito, in which Socrates, condemned to be executed, leads a rebellious friend to accept the outcome that society demands.

Without noninferentially justified beliefs, it would seem that we would need to complete an infinite number of infinitely long chains of reasoning in order to be justified in believing anything!

But finite beings cannot complete an infinitely long chain of reasoning and so if all justification were inferential no-one would be justified in believing anything at all to any extent whatsoever.

For example, rules that empower people to make wills and contracts perhaps can be re-characterized as part of a long chain of reasoning for eventually imposing a sanction (Austin spoke in this context of the sanction of "nullity") on those who fail to comply with the relevant provisions.