Sentence examples for reasoning in mind from inspiring English sources
With that reasoning in mind, the Bloomberg campaign sought yesterday to turn the argument on its head.
Reichenbach's eventual anti-foundationalism led him to a contest of opinions with C.I. Lewis, whose accounts of empirical learning and reasoning in Mind and the World Order (1929), and in An Analysis of Knowledge and Valuation (1946) rested on a phenomenalist foundation of "qualia" (see the entry on qualia).
Already in 1880 Hugh MacColl in the first of a series of eight papers on Symbolical Reasoning published in Mind claimed that (p→q) and (¬p∨q) are not equivalent: (¬p∨q) follows from (p→q), but not vice versa (MacColl 1880, 54).
The explanation of rent control was written into the show as it was easier to explain to the wider audience, but this was always the real reasoning in his mind.
Benoit's reasoning should be kept in mind, however, for improving the user friendliness in the sense that some further useful filter functions can be included in future versions of the application.
Aristotle distinguishes two kinds of virtue (1103a1 10): those that pertain to the part of the soul that engages in reasoning (virtues of mind or intellect), and those that pertain to the part of the soul that cannot itself reason but is nonetheless capable of following reason (ethical virtues, virtues of character).
Moreover, even if advocates of autonomy as responsiveness-to-reasoning have nothing in particular in mind when they speak of the process of "reflection," "rational evaluation," etc., reasoning is a norm-governed process that an agent might reject for reasons of her own.
When studying the results, it is important to bear in mind that the reasoning presented by the physicians was typically related to specific cases, and rarely elaborated in terms of general criteria or in terms of necessary or sufficient conditions.
In Guided Study, where students spend the majority of their time in the Reasoning Mind system, the curriculum is divided into a series of objectives, or mathematical topics, for students to complete.
In model-based reasoning, the mind constructs a structural representation of a real-world or imaginary situation and manipulates this structure.
