Sentence examples for reason toward from inspiring English sources

Those particular early humans then applied their growing ability to think and reason toward better tracking prey, becoming the best-fed and most successful from an evolutionary standpoint.

If we each treat our own position on the left-right spectrum as a fixed point, and the very essence of reasonability, then polarisation means that we'll tend to see even the nearest point on the opposite side of the ideological median drifting away from the banks of reason toward the opposite insane shore.

The various kinds of epistemological skepticism can be differentiated in terms of the areas in which doubts are raised that is, whether the doubts are directed toward reason, toward the senses, or toward knowledge of "things-in-themselves" (things as they really are, rather than as they appear to human observers).

Lincoln believed that like a mathematician, leaders must aggressively reason toward common ground and invite an adversary into a common intellectual space.

A history of the first multiethnic upwardly mobile society in America, tolerant (for 17th-century Dutch political reasons) toward religious dissenters, embryo capitalists and hard drinkers; from it arose the fantastic metropolis that drove Boston into the second rank of cities. JOHN CLARE: A Biography.

A history of the first multiethnic upwardly mobile society in America, tolerant (for 17th-century Dutch political reasons) toward religious dissenters, embryo capitalists and hard drinkers; from it arose the fantastic metropolis that drove Boston into the second rank of cities. LIFE ON THE OUTSIDE: The Prison Odyssey of Elaine Bartlett, by Jennifer Gonnerman.

While newcomers initially used to make him nervous, overtime he again became more reasoned toward the intrusion.

Emphasis on lifestyle issues, albeit important, might deter some students and junior doctors who are more interested in bioscientific aspects of the specialty or have strong personal reasons toward the career choice.

The first reason veers toward cruelty, and the second poses problems of its own.

That being so, they reason, animus toward homosexuals has nothing at all to do with the traditional definition of marriage.

Perhaps that is the bottom-line answer: a shift in focus not just away from the reason, but toward the divine relationship.