The phrase "a rationale for introducing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the reasoning or justification behind the introduction of a concept, idea, or policy.
Example: "The report provides a rationale for introducing new environmental regulations to protect local wildlife."
Alternatives: "a justification for implementing" or "a reason for presenting".
Besides concerns about waning of vaccine-induced antibody and immune memory, a key rationale for introducing the preschool booster was that it would 'provide the opportunity to check whether the child was properly followed-up in infancy.' 3 However, it is the years prior to the preschool booster that is the period of greatest risk.
"I just want to make sure that New York stays in its advanced place in the world and not allow the likes of Minneapolis or Chicago or Houston to ever catch up to us," Garodnick said, explaining his rationale for introducing a bill that would repeal Section 2-106 and eliminate any potential contradictions in City Hall clock management.
The rationale for introducing a B cell-depleting therapy into the treatment of EGPA comes from the observation of myeloperoxidase (MPO -specific ANCA in about 40% of EGPA patients [ 17], but the role of B cells in the pathogenesis of ANCA-negative EGPA is less clear.
10 26 27 28 The rationale for introducing agents with a different mode of action is to overcome problems related to class, particularly in cases of primary failure or recurrence of class-associated AEs.
Thus, the rationale for introducing agents with a different mode of action may be to overcome issues related to class, particularly in cases of primary failure or recurrence of class-associated adverse events.
The rationale for introducing competitive tendering is an expectation from theory; namely, that auctioning provision of the service will allow the most efficient producer to operate [7] and gain experience from other sectors [8].
However, renal angina as a concept is still unfamiliar to most clinicians and the rationale for introducing the term is not obvious.
In particular, the results based on excluding data for up to five years before the introduction of 20 mph zones suggest no significant bias from regression to the mean (a theoretical concern because high casualty numbers might form part of the rationale for introducing 20 mph zones).
As we have emphasized, one of the main rationale for introducing facts has been to account for the truth of true propositions.
