The phrase "a rationalisation of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the justification or explanation of a particular action, decision, or concept.
Example: "The report provided a rationalisation of the recent changes in company policy, outlining the reasons behind each adjustment."
Alternatives: "an explanation of the" or "a justification for the".
Winning a symbolic fight could strengthen his hand in pursuing other contested reforms, including a rationalisation of the country's tribunal system and a loosening of the labour market.
Almost half this sum is supposed to come from a rationalisation of the welfare bureaucracy, but the outcome is far from guaranteed.
It was also the year Ratan Tata became chairman of Tata Sons, which has been at the forefront of Indian business's globalisation.He oversaw a rationalisation of the group's hundreds of businesses.
The hardening observed for the low-temperature heat treatments (up to peak hardness) is correlated with the precipitate sizes derived from magnetic measurements, allowing a rationalisation of the observed hardening in terms of coherency strengthening.
A rationalisation of the phase evolution sequence has been attempted on the basis of kinetic considerations, cation coordination and semi-quantitative free energy composition curves for the various competing phases.
William Chase, editor of the first Norwich Directory, lobbied in the late 18th century for civic improvements and a rationalisation of the streets around the market.
A refusal to over-consume, choosing the generic over the branded, a rationalisation of expenses: all this is the only practical personal resistance available.
It will also look to cut costs, some of which may come a rationalisation of its unwieldy 32 offices around the country.
In the absence of such a rationalisation of capacity, thinks Gemma Gouldby of FACTS Global Energy, margins will stay poor indefinitely.
One comment, under an article about hundreds of GP surgeries closing over the past five years, said most businesses would be "pleased to see a rationalisation of their markets".
That seems as good a rationalisation of Audiard's extraordinarily fluid image-making as you're likely to get from the director.
