The phrase "a reason for excluding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing justifications or rationales for not including someone or something in a particular context.
Example: "The committee provided a reason for excluding certain candidates from the final selection process."
Alternatives: "a justification for omitting" or "a rationale for not including".
How should the assertions of danger then be regarded in light of other laws saying, for example, that religion should not be a reason for excluding people?
We can disagree about that issue, we can try to persuade each other about that issue, but that should never be a reason for excluding someone.
"Whenever the law uses the fact that a woman is pregnant to treat her differently, it's important to be suspicious," she said, given the history of using women's fertility as a reason for excluding them from economic and civic life.
No elasticity values were estimated, which is a reason for excluding most linear model estimates.
The lack of a reason for excluding an attribute is part of Spinoza's reason for including all possible attributes as attributes of God.
An abnormal reading was not considered as a reason for excluding patients.
When asked if had found any reason for excluding gay couples from marriage, he threw everything he could at the bench, and nothing stuck.
Thus the lack of p16INK4a-positive cells in samples from different types of cervical lesions should not be regarded as a sufficient reason for excluding a patient from the high-risk group.
There may have been a good reason for excluding these sorts of letters, but the effect of their omission is to produce what seems like a sanitized version of the man.
A third reason for excluding studies from this review was the selection of children from a larger group of eligible patients.
Within this pool of potential volunteers, the most common reason for excluding an individual from the study was meeting psychiatric disorder (ADHD, Mania) or medication use.
