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reasoning
/ ˈːəɪŋ /
noun
- the act or process of drawing conclusions from facts, evidence, etc
- the arguments, proofs, etc, so adduced
Other Word Forms
- sDz·Բ· adverb
- -sDz·Բ adjective
- ԴDz·sDz·Բ adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of reasoning1
Example Sentences
If policy rests upon transparently flawed economic reasoning or arbitrary distinctions lacking rational explanation, courts not only have the authority but also the constitutional duty to intervene.
I can get the reasoning to build out his role, but the gags are clunky from the get-go, including a tedious stretch in which Braxton whines about his urgent desire to adopt a corgi.
But, again, they are worth laughing at for their venal stupidity, empty reasoning, and sheer chutzpah in preaching the unbelievable to the unknowing and uncaring.
The exact timing or reasoning of the operation is unclear.
"The judge's application of the law and his reasoning on the appropriate sanction in this case both exhibit a meticulous approach," they said.
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