Sentence examples for reasoning that explains from inspiring English sources

For example, matching data at different levels of abstraction often requires reasoning that explains the difference between two semantic representations.

For Rawls it is important that the same method of reasoning that explains equal basic rights also justifies more political and economic equality than many people might have initially expected.

Using a backward reasoning technique we derive the minimal context (what must have happened) that explains the observed events.

They said the decision did not appear to include any creative or unusual legal reasoning that might explain why it took so long to produce.

The results may foster the development of informal logic within a more integrated logic (or argumentation theory) that recognizes the differences between formal and informal logic, but recognizes an overarching model of reasoning that can explain both endeavours.

There are three lines of reasoning that can explain the dual lever's better usability: 1) there was greater lifetime exposure to the dual lever than other faucet types; 2) the definition of familiarity for older adults with dementia and its resulting impact on product use should include significant recent exposures, and; 3) the dual lever design is easier for older adults to use.

5. Compose an open letter (intended for publication in a major newspaper or magazine) from Bill Burkett to the American public that explains his reasoning for admittedly lying about the origin of the related documents and either defends or apologizes for his decision.

One way to explain the suppressive activity of vitronectin is to extend the line of reasoning that seeks to explain supportive activity of adhesive ligands, hypothesizing that a suppressive adhesive ligand may engage a similar set of receptors as are engaged by a supportive ligand but with opposite results.

Under an abductive reasoning frame manipulation, which induced an inclination toward a form of logical reasoning that introduces hypotheses to explain given observations, individuals were more likely to accept concepts whereas under a deductive reasoning manipulation they were more likely to reject concepts.

The FAQ is emphatic about how the Confederate flag is not "a symbol of racism," arguing that "you cannot assume everyone who flies a Confederate Flag is racist in the same way that you cannot judge every Muslim to be a terrorist" -- a line of reasoning that doesn't quite explain why Hallinan has declared his business a Muslim-free zone.

Participants thought that explaining the reasoning behind a problem or task to students would keep them motivated to work.