Antonio Damasio, a neuroscientist, writes: 'When emotion is entirely left out of the reasoning picture... reason turns out to be even more flawed than when emotion plays bad tricks on our decisions' [ 16].
The reason turns out to have been years of acrimonious studio argument over the length of his followup project, a post-9/11 New York drama in a world of trauma, rage, blame, overtalking and interrupting.
Practices specify standards and reasons, and so 'practical reason' turns out to be a practice status as well.
Delaware Chancery Judge Leo Strine was skeptical of the New York settlement, and with good reason: Turns out the lawyers who negotiated it, Faruqi & Faruqi, did so on behalf of a woman who'd been dead for four months.
We want to believe we're rational, but reason turns out to be the ex post facto way we rationalize what our emotions already want to believe.
The reason turns out to be fairly simple (and classic in the green tech world): While algae can do all the wonderful things proponents claim, it can only do them via costly, inefficient processes.
In the old days, a team like the Mets could trade a young Nolan Ryan for baseball reasons, as ghastly as those reasons turned out to be.
He goes on: "David [Cameron]'s chancer-like gamble, taken for tactical internal party-management reasons, turned out to be the worst political mistake made by any British prime minister in my lifetime".
Indeed, according to a report in the Guardian last year, the children of parents living in inner cities who sent their children to local comprehensives for "ideological" reasons, turned out to be over-represented in terms of Oxford and Cambridge places.
The reasons turned out to be similar to those underlying the results Professor Russell and Corning eventually achieved: the cladding materials were demonstrating a semiconductorlike behavior of selectively reflecting light of various wavelengths.
