1. Both men had reason to prefer the gloom, for one was a traitor and the other a spy. 2. Both sides have powerful reasons to hold fast to their traditional positions. 3. Both these buyers have sound reasons for their choice. 4. Catholic biblical scholars, theologians and many active lay groups had good reasons to be grateful. 5. Each of us had reasons for wanting to leave. 6. He has no reason to change his behaviour. 7. He was energetic, headstrong, and unorthodox-and he had compelling reasons for reducing the ruinously expensive Soviet nuclear arsenal. |