Sentence examples for reason with which from inspiring English sources

People who care about civil society have two choices: find some epistemic principles other than empiricism on which everyone can agree or else find some method other than reason with which to defend empiricism.

I am delighted that Hollande has entered into the "circle of reason" with which I am associated.

In Adams the question of life-shortening palliative care was approached, and the need to provide a suitable reason with which to distinguish the doctor from any other murderer.

For reasons with which I sympathize, one makes oneself unpopular with progressive people if one blames human nature for public evils.

He did as well as he could, although it didn't help that he hated small talk, drinking and dancing, and that, as his son Henry said, "he doesn't like the bother and fuss of entertaining and managing people who can't be reasoned with," which might be considered a definition of any diplomat's job.

As a "virtual participant," the social scientist must take a position on the claims made by those he observes: he has access through communicative experience only "under the presupposition that he judges the agreement and disagreement, the validity claims and potential reasons with which he is confronted" (ibid., 116).

Here, Wilmore and the other guests on the panel mostly tried to reason with her, which is more generous, and perhaps even more useful, than simple excoriation or humiliation.

Action by China would not necessarily be by standards of reason or logic with which we are familiar.

If it does, then the reason and logic with which Muslims wish others to use in judging them can only make Muslims be judged in the worst possible light.

And for technical reasons, the ease with which gold atoms pick up a negative electrical charge makes them prime candidates for being accelerated to high energies.

Wallis introduces an argument that individuals were intrigued by the Church of Scientology for two reasons: the level with which the organization viewed itself as a sincere structure, and the degree to which the external society saw Scientology as "respectable" as opposed to "deviant" in nature.