One function of reason involves "seeing" how evidence supports a conclusion, and in deductive reasoning, "seeing" how conclusions follow from premises.
Part of the reason involves staging.
Invariably, the reason involves a financial reversal in their families, which their underfinanced school cannot cover.
Ms. Graboski's other reason involves the odd little scraps of money that are left on MetroCards.
The second reason involves the limits to arbitrage, which I've been calling the Blooey Factor in this context.
The first reason involves a point made by R.R. Reno, the editor of First Things, in a recent symposium on that religious journal's future.
One is Andrew Lloyd Webber and Ben Elton's "Beautiful Game" (Cambridge, Sept. 26), about a football team in religion-riven Ulster, and the other the latest of a series of shows that, for no clear reason, involve French subjects.
One reason involves the dirty little secret of global poverty: some of the most wretched suffering is caused not just by low incomes but also by unwise spending by the poor — especially by men.
The reason involves the terms of a settlement the company reached with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the California attorney general and the district attorney's office in San Francisco, where Providian is based.
