With greater reason is a phrase commonly used to emphasize that something is even more justified or logical than something else. The spelling of "greater" in this phrase may seem odd, as the -e- is often silent in words like "great" or "greatest." However, in this case, the -e- is pronounced as a schwa sound /ə/ to help indicate the distinction between the two syllables in the word. The phonetic transcription of this phrase would be /wɪð ɡreɪtər riːzən/.
"With greater reason" is a phrase used to emphasize the logic or validity of an argument or statement based on the existence of even stronger or more compelling reasons or evidence. It suggests that if a particular claim or action is justified in a given context, then a more extreme or intensified version of that claim or action would be all the more reasonable or justifiable as well.
This phrase is often employed when discussing comparisons, contrasts, or the logical extension of a given concept, idea, or situation. By adding "with greater reason" to an argument, the speaker or writer is essentially asserting that if the original claim or assertion is valid, the additional factors or conditions considered in this context make it even more valid, logical, or reasonable.
The phrase acts as a linguistic tool to enhance the strength of an argument, by demonstrating that if a certain point is true or valid on its own, then it becomes even more true or valid when the additional circumstances or evidence are taken into account. It highlights the level of certainty or logical progression in a given argument, thereby reinforcing the overall credibility of the claim being made.