The phrase "a rationale for going" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the reasoning or justification behind a decision to leave or travel to a particular place.
Example: "The committee provided a rationale for going to the conference, highlighting the networking opportunities and potential collaborations."
Alternatives: "a reason for leaving" or "an explanation for departing".
Almost always, the report said, did it make too much out of too little -- transforming what should have been cast as many shades of gray into the black-and-white assertions used by the Bush administration as a rationale for going to war.
This was a primary source for what Colin Powell told the United Nations, and what President Bush used as a rationale for going to war.
Nevertheless, all the great despots of the past have seized upon a single happening or mistake to create a rationale for going to war and Mr. Lamborn has acted in that tradition.
In this comment, we present a rationale for going beyond the FL/D view of morbidity to incorporate a broader view that considers sub-clinical damage, psychosocial and stress burden, and increased cost associated with disease.
What was a key rationale for going to war? k.
The doctrine of national interests offers a permanent rationale for going your own way -- no matter what the world says.
With an election due in the next few months, politicians of all stripes are cautious about advocating operations against extremists that could result in a violent blowback across Pakistan.Besides, the army appears not to have a plan and rationale for going into North Waziristan.
His testimony, and the partisan exchanges in the hearing room over whether what he described as an intelligence failure undermined the rationale for going to war, underscored the problem facing President Bush as he tries to deal with the political and diplomatic fallout from Dr. Kay's statements.
In a way, the source for the strategic rationale for going to war against Iraq was the so-called Bush Doctrine that assumed that the United States had the right and the obligation to launch "preemptive strikes" as a defense against a perceived threat to its security posed by anti-American states and groups.
In a speech in 2002 that castigated the business practices of Allied Capital, a finance company, he spoke quickly and confidently about his rationale for going short on Allied's stock, in what would be a years-long campaign.
"If George Bush thinks his deceptive rationale for going to war is a laughing matter, then he's even more out of touch than we thought," the campaign said in a statement on its Web site.
