"making reason" is not a correct and usable phrase in written English
To make a correct sentence, you would need to either make a phrase like "reasoning" or "making a reasoned argument" or use a verb like "reason". For example: She reasoned that it would be best to start preparing early.
Whereas Ram Mohun Roy wanted to reform Hinduism from within, his successor, Debendranath Tagore, broke away in 1850 by repudiating Vedic authority and making reason and intuition the basis of Brahmanism.
We now know, mostly but not exclusively because of the recent work of Jonathan Israel (2006, 2001),[7] that the Enlightenment had been from the beginning a complex phenomenon, with a variety of strands crossing it and competing with each other for the achievement of its single purpose of making reason prevail.
The timing and sheer scale of this horrific carnage may finally make real change plausible - it's a Presidential election year and people are paying attention, and not only because "The Donald" is making reason and truth seem like rare virtues again.
Mr. Rosenstiel added, "Information is in oversupply, but making reasoned sense of it is not".
He hoped that the human rights group would assist by making reasoned recommendations.
All need the tools to interpret numeric information and to be able to apply them in making reasoned decisions (Tritelli, 2004).
I tried to make reason with it.
Against that, the moderates, were they Zhao or the student leader Wang Dan, could not make reason prevail.
"I hope we can make reason prevail and maintain our dialogue, as befits allied and friendly countries," he wrote.
It makes reason the only unconditional (that is, non-heteronomous) form of authority for our thinking and acting.
This feature matches with the inferential process upon which the test takers drew to make reason for the underlying relations in the graph in the present study.
