Sentence examples for tough reasoning from inspiring English sources

Making sense of it requires tough reasoning.

The characters are smart and funny and the children will have to do some pretty tough deductive reasoning and problem solving.

You've got a tough job when the reasoning in the Editors' Note on the Columbia story is essentially Richard Nixon's advice to aides on how to answer questions from Watergate investigators: Tell them you can't remember, say that you can't recall.

Logical reasoning is a tough skill to develop because so much of it depends on a child's developmental level.

Heidi Li Feldman, a professor at Georgetown Law Center, said similar reasoning might make it tougher for plaintiffs to bring a class action against a mortgage lender accusing it of having a nationwide policy of defrauding borrowers.

Teacher trainees in England face tougher tests in English, mathematics and reasoning from next September.

His reasoning was that, as competition became tougher, even premium brands such as Mercedes needed greater volume to support the increasingly expensive technological development required to stay ahead.

(And really fun. And well paid. Moral reasoning or self-justification? It can be tough to distinguish).

Nephrologists who excel in diagnostic reasoning are often summoned to tackle the toughest cases.

This will also be achieved with the use of Tough's functions; the children will be encouraged to use: reporting on past and present contexts, towards logical reasoning, predicting, projecting and imagining.

But it would be tough to argue that, the law aside, he acts unethically in one case but not the other, or that moral reasoning requires us to carry a map, or that "legal" and "ethical" are synonyms.