Sentence examples for reasoning shapes from inspiring English sources

ID advocates downplay any religious motivation and contend that scientific reasoning shapes the ID position that certain patterns of biological complexity ("specified complexity" in the form of "irreducibly complex" cellular systems or in the information content of DNA) cannot arise by purely naturalistic means (Behe 1996, 2007; Dembski 1998a; Meyer 2004a).

He is advancing a new genre of journalism that shows how market forces and economic reasoning shape the evolution of sports.

The justices' reasoning was shaped not by compassion but practicality: it does the country no good to perpetuate an uneducated underclass.

Despite the contributions of Anselm in the eleventh century on questions concerning free choice, divine foreknowledge and predestination, and Peter Abelard's startling assertion in the twelfth century that morality arises from the agent's intention alone, it is not until the thirteenth century that a scientific approach to human moral reasoning takes shape.

His opinions command respect wherever our law extends, not because of his standing in the judicial hierarchy, but because of the clarity of thought and the cogency of reasoning that shape them".

The psychologists Marcel Just and Patricia Carpenter, for example, showed that complicated intelligence-test items, such as figural matrix problems involving reasoning with geometric shapes, could be solved by a sophisticated computer program at a level of accuracy comparable to that of human test takers.

The method is founded on a sound set-theoretical approach for the representation and reasoning over arbitrarily shaped objects in space.

There are two issues with applying Lutz's reasoning to the shape of the dose-response curve.

The results did not support the hypothesis that not only the ethnic background shapes moral reasoning or rather the value system during the kindergarten year.

Although this GP focused more than the others on the psychological aspects, this resonates with a feeling of powerlessness by GPs that has been documented 6, 12 and shapes the reasoning problem of how decisions should be made and how to communicate with patients.

The program uses activities and stories to develop ideas about number, shape, pattern, logical reasoning, measurement, operations on numbers, and space.