"supportive reasons" is a correct and usable phrase in written English. You can use it to describe the reasons that you are providing to support a certain opinion or argument. For example, "I provided several supportive reasons for why I believe the new policy should be implemented."
But they matter, for two mutually supportive reasons.
Surgeons rated supportive reasons significantly lower than did haematologists but similar to oncologists.
Clinicians valued clinical reasons for follow-up more highly than supportive reasons (P
The mean scores for clinical and supportive reasons of follow-up were compared within each professional group (Table 2).
Cancer nurses rated both clinical and supportive reasons higher than did all other cancer experts but similar to GPs.
We found that regardless of specialty, clinicians value clinical reasons for follow-up more highly than supportive reasons, with 'learning more about late effects' as the top priority.
A common supportive reason was the belief that the vaccine would provide self protection (32.6%, 80/245), followed by the belief that the novel vaccine would provide general protection to the community and would halt the spread of the disease (31%, 76/245).
"I've had guys who go in, no smile, and basically whisper in my ear, 'Hey, when are we getting outta here?'" Management is supportive, within reason.
The H Bauer managing director, David Goodchild, added: "John's decision is one that I have accepted with sadness but am fully supportive of his reasons.
One could certainly put forward reasons supportive of strong pricing.
For this reason, supportive treatment modalities might be helpful which lead to an improvement or homogenisation of tumour blood flow and/or a reduction of hypoxia already present in many experimental or human tumours.
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Head Translator and Proofreader @ organictranslations.eu