Stahl concludes there is great reason to believe it was by means of the Liver of Sulphur that Moses divided, and in a manner calcined, the golden calf, so that he could mingle it with water, and make the Israelites drink it.
There is great reason to think that they are no other than the mineral acids, which, in passing through the bodies of vegetables, and even of animals, undergo a considerable change, especially by contracting an union with oily matters.
We stay'd at the King's Pallace all the Afternoon, and at last were obliged to return on board without doing anything farther than a promise of having some Buffaloes in the morning; which we had now no great reason to rely on.
There is great reason to expect that many Jamaica proprietors will anticipate the period established by the Slavery Abolition Act for the termination of the apprenticeship.
There is great reason to believe that the Trimontium of this Iter was Birrenswork Hill, and that the road ran from thence along the western side of the island as it is traced in the map of Richard.
In my opinion we have no great reason to fear him, when we reflect upon the unjust pretence on which he demands tribute of us.
There is great reason to suppose it British, because it connects many of the British towns.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great reason" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
