The phrase "a reason comes from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the source or origin of a reason for a particular action or situation.
Example: "The reason comes from a lack of communication between the teams, which led to misunderstandings."
Alternatives: "a reason originates from" or "a reason stems from".
One neglected reason comes from the OLS residuals used to construct the HAC estimator.
It's ironic that the voice of reason comes from those with little to offer, and also the worst financially affected.
Another reason comes from analyzing RCPs from 9 to 12, where it is observed that the Normal (and in many cases Unknown) category achieves similar levels to a certain fault category.
The second reason comes from fundamental properties of electron transport in solids: below certain scales, the behavior of ultra-small elements (rough estimation is about 10 nm) becomes qualitatively different from the properties of macroscopic conductors.
The similar behavior was observed in [20], and the reason comes from the fact that with the increase in the number of transmit antennas, users' channels start becoming (close to) spatially orthogonal (this is clearly visible through the angle distributions such as F sin 2 θ i ( M ; x ) in Appendix B).
The reason comes from (19) and (20) where we clearly see that given Pf = α we get. Figure 1 Probability of detection vs. distance from the source r for a single sensor using the ED for different values of the threshold γ e. Figure 2 Graphical representation (not drawn to scale) of the coverage area of two sensor nodes separated by a distance d when using the ED with different fusion rules.
The reason comes from the different experiences between millennials and those, like me, who were born in the 1970s or earlier.
The simple reason comes from what you have just shared -- not just about the paucity of Black (and Brown) people in the TV, entertainment and social media industries, but more about how they (we) are portrayed in most cases.
