Sentence examples for true reasoning from inspiring English sources
True reasoning depends upon necessary or eternal truths, such as those of logic, numbers, geometry, which establish an indubitable connection of ideas and unfailing consequences.
However, true reasoning involves more than just drawing inferences; it involves drawing inferences relevant to the solution of the particular task or situation.
Parsons' phrase "true reasoning" is interestingly opaque — something that speaks to us of the late Victorian mindset, the optimism that any problem can be solved if, like Sherlock Holmes, we weigh up the evidence with our rational minds.
In the Principes de la nature et de la grâce fondés en raison (1714; "Principles of Nature and of Grace Founded in Reason, Leibniziz stated a maxim that could fairly represent the entire school: True reasoning depends upon necessary or eternal truths, such as those of logic, numbers, geometry, which establish an indubitable connection of ideas and unfailing consequences.
Creation of an "artificial soul" and true reasoning will not be an attempt to pass the Turing Test.
Technê is a disposition (hexis) that produces something by way of true reasoning; it is concerned with the bringing into existence (peri genesin) of things that could either exist or not.
True, no reasoning went to its creation, but it so stands that the keenest reasoning must wonder- since no reasoning could be able to make it otherwise- at the spectacle before it, a product which, even in the Kinds of the partial and particular Sphere, displays the Divine Intelligence to a degree in which no arranging by reason could express it.
More specifically, Sommer et al. [69] showed that true belief reasoning (which might be closer to what participants need to do here compared to false-belief reasoning) involves the mPFC.
In addition, the products of judicial decision making – the courts' opinions – often fail to reflect true deliberative reasoning.
True, the reasoning is a little squirrelly.
Whether or not the assertion is true, the reasoning follows suit: people that perpetually feel like outsiders are more comfortable in that role.
