Sentence examples for reasoning by which from inspiring English sources

Thus the article referred incompletely to the reasoning by which the universe would look pale green.

He means to persuade — or, at least, to subtly reroute the grooves of reasoning by which his wary readers arrive at their reliably liberal positions.

First, is the moral reasoning by which rights are justified some special precinct of a more general kind of reasoning?

Induction, on the other hand, is that kind of reasoning by which one concludes that facts similar to those observed are true in cases not examined.

This is a specific exemplification of a form of reasoning by which 'we infer what would, if true, provide the best explanation of [the] evidence' (Lipton 2004/1991, p. 1).

In Metaphysics 1.5, Aristotle remarks that Parmenides seems to have had a conception of formal unity (986b18 19), and he gives a compressed account of the reasoning by which he takes Parmenides to have arrived at such a conception (986b27 31).

The schema focuses on the reasoning processes by which an exploratory hypothesis is assessed in terms of its merits and promise (Laudan 1980; Schaffner 1993).

Rather, the focus is on the reasoning process by which the decision was reached.

Unlike diagnostic reasoning [ 1, 2], little is known about therapeutic reasoning, the process by which doctors make a choice of treatment [ 3].

Secondly, Hume divides all reasoning into demonstrative, by which he means deductive, and probabilistic, by which he means the generalization of causal reasoning.

While this evidence supports the hypothesis that a frontoparietal network contributes to adaptive behavior, at least in part, by supporting reasoning, the mechanisms by which this is achieved remain poorly understood.