The phrase "a reason for ceasing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the justification or rationale behind stopping an action or process.
Example: "The committee provided a reason for ceasing the project, citing budget constraints and lack of resources."
Alternatives: "a justification for stopping" or "a cause for halting".
Because missing data can be a major threat to trial validity and statistical power, non-adherence should not be an automatic reason for ceasing to collect data from the trial participant prior to study completion.
As the above analyses suggest, the survivors in this sample spontaneously referenced negative experiences from initial disclosure attempts when describing their reasons for ceasing to disclose (even though this question was never explicitly asked, suggesting that this was an extremely salient reason for ceasing to disclose).
Evidence presented here adds another reason for ceasing to smoke or for preventing smoking from starting.
Which is a shame because in the end his reasons for ceasing to be a Jew boil down to a mixture of cynicism, and personal disaffection.
Screening is offered to every woman aged 25 64 and the National Health Service Cancer Screening Programme [ 5] recommends that age (reaching 65) and absence of cervix are the only clinical reasons for ceasing a woman.
Reasons for ceasing to use a BSF are numerous and include ant infestation, bad tasting water, filter clogging, and incompatibility of the technology with a user's lifestyle.
Other reasons for ceasing or not screening a woman included physical disabilities, which prevented a woman getting herself into the required position.
Doesn't he promise to sort out Iran by means of direct talks at the highest level, a necessary step that George Bush could never quite bring himself to take?If those were your reasons for ceasing to worry, think again.
