Sentence examples for reasons represent from inspiring English sources
What is true is that the large holdings of US currency outside the United States — largely in the form of $100 bills, held for obvious reasons — represent, in effect, a roughly $500 billion zero-interest loan to America.
Each, for different reasons, represents a trend worth paying attention to. 1.
The number of cases excluded for these reasons represented ∼4% of all eligible cases.
Jens Timmermann, for example, emphasizes that Kant never doubted that practical and theoretical reason represent the same faculty, and trenchantly claims that "the principle that unifies the spheres of theoretical and practical reason… is the assumption of a wise and benevolent God who has created a teleological world that coheres with morality" (2009: 197; cf. Kleingeld 1998b: 336).
That reason represents a big change since a wave of populism propelled him to power in April 2001 and earned him rock-star popularity among voters weary of bland politicians.
In the subgroup of readmitted patients, 45%% (9/20) were for a surgical reason, representing 1/5 of surgical patients.
The logical use of reason represents a "subordinate faculty" (A305/B362) of drawing inferences (syllogisms), and Kant says relatively little about it in the Critique.
Other people are what we are most highly tuned to, because they are what we care about most – and for that same reason, representing them believably is one of the greatest challenges.
On one point Descartes' position is clear: the claim of virtue to be the supreme good follows from the fact that it is nothing more than the correct use of our free will, employing it to choose whatever reason represents as the greatest good.
Still, an endorsement of raising taxes on anyone for any reason represents a major break with the orthodoxy of the Republican Party.
Science and reason represented Islam's "true spirit" as Webb understood it, but as in the case of Olcott, Webb needed to detach Islam's "true spirit" from the Islam of everyday Muslims.
