rationally

Many of these races have been so close for so long that they are rationally worried that it will fall the wrong way.

Harris’ campaign has concluded, rationally, that reaching the White House requires catering to persuadable white voters in these states.

Or the time you’re blubbering about a breakup and your Virgo friend calmly and rationally reminds you that your ex’s finances were hardly in a state of IRS compliance worthy of long-term partnership, and by the way, it was egregiously apparent that they never flossed?

Prinzhorn suggested that audiences responded to Hitler’s rhetorical devices — volume, rhythm, modulation, repetition — emotionally rather than rationally, which rendered him impervious to attack by political opponents.

"Building on our results, we discovered how to rationally design the reaction conditions," explains Medina.