Apart from the excitement sure to be generated by long-duration crewed missions, there are excellent reasons to commit astronauts to the exploration of near-Earth asteroids.
So he would have had little "reason" to commit suicide — as, indeed, most people who kill themselves have little "reason" other than depression (unipolar or bipolar), which is at the base of most suicide.
Any of those would have been more risky and more distinctive than what ended up on "The 20/20 Experience," an amiable, anodyne album that hopes not to alienate anyone but also doesn't offer new reasons to commit.
Ms. Blake says that one part of the genesis of "The Postmistress" was the idea that a postal worker entrusted with getting letters to their addressees might have reason to commit a breach of ethics.
Really?" In his review for The New York Times, the critic Jon Caramanica called Timberlake's current offering "an amiable, anodyne album that hopes not to alienate anyone but also doesn't offer new reasons to commit".
Too many voters, he says, see "no reason to commit just yet", instead "holding off, perhaps until the end of this year, to see whether they can really feel the recovery in their pockets or not by that point".
Merricks surmises that if we have any reason to commit to truth-makers, we have only reason to commit outright to a truth-maker for every truth (maximalism).
You might claim that (i) gives you a reason to commit the action, while (ii) and (iii), though not providing reasons themselves, jointly enable (i) to do so.
His lawyer told the BBC that his client, who had pleaded not guilty, appeared to be in good health the last time he saw him on Friday, and that he had no reason to commit suicide.
In an insightful observation concerning the patriarchal arrangements of his day, Condorcet asserts: If it is true that women are unduly influenced by their husbands, on whom they are dependent, this cannot be grounds for their exclusion "because we could destroy this tyrannical civil law … [and] One injustice must never become a reason to commit another" (McLean and Hewitt 1994, 337).
