The phrase "a rationale therefore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a justification or reasoning for a statement or conclusion that has been made previously.
Example: "The study's findings were inconclusive; a rationale therefore is necessary to understand the implications of the results."
Alternatives: "a justification for this" or "a reason for this".
There is a rationale, therefore, that says that Zambia's hunting concessions were created to be an economic engine that allows and pays for Zambia's national parks (and ZAWA) to exist, and that without these concessions the parks cannot survive.
A rationale therefore exists for concomitant use of fish oil and TNF blockers.
Temozolomide has been shown to deplete O-alkylguanine transferase both in vitro (Lacal et al, 1996) and in vivo (Gander et al, 1999) and there is a rationale, therefore, for combining lomustine and temozolomide in melanoma metastatic to the brain.
For example, providing a rationale for ICS without eliciting necessity beliefs may prevent appropriate tailoring of the rationale; therefore, we may have demonstrated greater efficacy if fidelity of intervention delivery been high.
Justification reasons rationale therefore: life too short to bother self to distracted distraction with spheres of public flaps, reet?
Thus, it will provide the rationale, therefore opening new avenues for developing Akt-specific inhibitors as efficient anticancer drugs.
Under current ethical and legal rationale, therefore, resuscitative measures may not be initiated if they have been proscribed by a patient or by a surrogate [ 10].
A strong rationale exists therefore to generate a more complete understanding of the downstream targets of COX-2 activity (Doherty and Murray, 2009).
Therefore, a rationale exists to use BH3 mimetics to circumvent apoptosis resistance in these cancers.
There is therefore a rationale in studying the effect of endothelin antagonists in breast cancer patients with bone metastases.
