reasoned
- adjective
- /ˈrizənd/
- The lawyer presented a reasoned argument to support her client's innocence.
- reasoned judgment
- reasoned argument
- reasoned decisions
It's it's not a reasoned, deductive scientific conclusion.
- It's it's not a reasoned, deductive scientific conclusion.
- What I loved is his well reasoned fuck marry kill.
Examples
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And that is a reasoned approach to an ethical problem.
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If judges are to make reasoned proportionality judgments, they need a coherent theory of punishment.
Academic text (2008) -
And so we have a reasoned view of what is expected in the short term versus what is expected in the long term.
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Information gives us insight and the power to make reasoned decisions at a difficult time.
Blog text (5) -
While individuals who are capable of making reasoned decisions make choices, we respect them.
Blog text (18) -
We want to act in a reasoned and legitimate manner.
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Responding to each with articulate and reasoned communication is how you really learn.
Blog text (14) -
Studying economics can help children make reasoned decisions and make sense of experiences that bombard their everyday lives.
Academic text (1994) -
I greatly respect and appreciate the well-reasoned, intelligent, and informative writing of this article.
Blog text (12) -
Educators must make carefully reasoned decisions about the instructional approaches they use in teaching the Shoah.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
Having clear reasons that fit the facts
Based on good reasons and likely to be correct
Having a good reason for an action or feeling
Having good reasons or evidence that support the idea
Made after careful thought
Antonyms
How Logical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reasoned comes from reason, which goes back to the Latin word ratio meaning 'calculation' or 'thinking'. So a reasoned decision is one made by careful thought and clear logic.