reason that
91reason — [13] Reason, together with rational, represent in English the ‘thinking’ aspects of the Latin verb rērī (it also meant ‘calculate’, and in that guise has given English rate, ration, etc). From it was derived the noun ratiō ‘thinking, calculation’ …
92That Was The Team That Was — infobox Television show name = That Was The Team That Was format = Sports Documentary runtime = 30 minutes starring = narrated = John Gordon Sinclair produced = Brendan O Hara country = Scotland, United Kingdom network = BBC One Scotland first… …
93that — 1. conjunction /ðæt,ðət/ a) Introducing a hypothetical fact or supposition: ‘given that’, ‘as would appear from the fact that’. He told me that the book is a good read. b) With antecedent or : introducing the result of the main clause. What, are… …
94REASON — 1) in philosophy is more than mere understanding or reasoning power; it is the constitutive and regulative soul of the universe assumed to live and breathe in the inner life or soul of man, as that develops itself in the creations of human… …
95reason — This word (from the Latin ratio, meaning understanding ) refers to the mental faculty that enables a person to recognize truth and to come to a natural knowledge of God. Reason is often contrasted with faith, which depends onRevelation for… …
96Critique of Pure Reason — Part of a series on Immanuel …
97The Age of Reason — The Age of Reason: Being an Investigation of True and Fabulous Theology , a deistic treatise written by eighteenth century British radical and American revolutionary Thomas Paine, critiques institutionalized religion and challenges the inerrancy… …
98Critique of Practical Reason —   Cover of 1898 English edition of the Critique of Practical Reason …
99stand to reason — {v. phr.} To seem very likely from the known facts. * /If you have a driver s license, it stands to reason you can drive./ * /Joe is intelligent and studies hard; it stands to reason that he will pass the examination./ …
100stand to reason — {v. phr.} To seem very likely from the known facts. * /If you have a driver s license, it stands to reason you can drive./ * /Joe is intelligent and studies hard; it stands to reason that he will pass the examination./ …
