The phrase "a cause for joy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express that something is a reason or source of happiness or celebration.
Example: "The news of her promotion was a cause for joy among her colleagues."
Alternatives: "a reason to celebrate" or "a source of happiness."
"But this year it is a cause for joy.
It gives legal recognition to the performance of an exorcism, and was a cause for joy – according to the head of the association.
She said she was savoring her victory largely as a cause for joy in a life that had known considerable sadness, including the years that her family spent in exile when she was a teenager.
Father Francesco Bamonte, an exorcist from the Diocese of Rome, said in the Vatican's daily L'Osservatore Romano that the Holy See's approval of the IAE was a "cause for joy, not just for us associates but for the Church as a whole.
How can this make sense? A. The conductor's announcement should actually be a "cause for joy," Marjorie Anders, a spokeswoman for Metro-North, said: The announcement was made on Train No. 1313, which originates at 7 04 a.m. at New Rochelle.
This was hardly a cause for joy among scientists.
In an amusing verse essay, "The Manatee," he resists the literary tendency to treat the animal world as grandly Other, distinct from humankind, and therefore a cause for special joy, fear or shame.
That is why the house always has an advantage.In a sense, the craps seven is a suitable metaphor for the Las Vegas weddings on which you reported: initially a cause for great joy, but soon thereafter a source of dread and remorse.Tim KleimanNew York.
That the discovery of the decade should be a 94-year-old in a wheelchair, the childless widow of a New York high school English teacher, is a cause for great joy – both for Herrera herself, who has never had as much money as she does now (her paintings sell for around $40,000), and for the broader public granted the pleasure of seeing her paintings.
During its debut year the place was therefore visited as frequently as any art museum on the planet except the Met and the Louvre, a cause for unalloyed joy among lovers of contemporary art, if we choose to persuade ourselves that this outpouring has had to do with looking seriously at art.
The message is indelible: the State of Israel only exists because of the willingness of those who serve to defend her and the purpose of their sacrifice enshrined in the declaration of Israel's independence as a Jewish, democratic state is a cause for great joy.
