Sentence examples for reason in which from inspiring English sources

Hedging a Reason, in which students softened their reasoning with qualifiers such as "that's what I think, but I could be wrong," occurred in only 14% of discussions.

Scotus argues that a theory of practical reason in which judgments about actions were restricted to the type of reasoning characteristic of speculation not only restricts freedom, but also removes any basis for merit or blame.

On the application blank was a space asking for the reason, in which the man wrote.

In 2007 Gore published The Assault on Reason, in which he sharply criticized the administration of President Bush.

Did they miss the clunking second book, The Edge of Reason, in which Bridget gets caught trafficking drugs in south-east Asia?

Without for a moment losing her grip on her story, in a masterpiece of fine detail and intense reimagining, Martin evokes a world suspended between faith and reason, in which "the other side" is quite real – and always beckoning.

So there is no excuse – unless you've been told to restrict your potassium for medical reasons, in which case, keep doing so.

For a variety of reasons, in which history, geography, culture and language are intertwined, and which include remnants of a postcolonial self-delusion about British superiority and continental inferiority, many British people are reluctantly and half-heartedly engaged with Europe.

But, if the bear is not simply trying to intimidate or kill you for emotional reasons (in which case it would leave once you were prone and inactive), but instead starts to eat you, then you must not play dead.

In Mr. Rushdie's own words: The politicians are too, let's say, in bed with those groups to wish to oppose them for narrow electoral reasons, in which the police forces are unable to secure venues against demonstrators even when they know the demonstration is on its way.

If I intensely dislike a particular artist's work (which doesn't happen that often) usually I'll try to leave dealing with it to somebody else - unless I feel that the problem is that they're under-employing a real talent for commercial or opportunistic reasons, in which case the public's being denied something worthwhile, and it seems useful to point that out.