The phrase "a reason for granting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing justifications or explanations for giving approval or permission for something.
Example: "The committee provided a reason for granting the application, highlighting the applicant's qualifications."
Alternatives: "justification for approval" or "basis for granting".
But because California law prohibits openly carrying firearms, San Diego and Yolo Counties' requirement of a particularized reason for granting an application for a concealed-carry license effectively prohibits most law-abiding citizens from carrying firearms for self-defense outside the home.
If they wish to have certain functions reserved exclusively for them, they will need to show society there is a compelling reason for granting that monopoly.
That service is a very good reason for granting the family special advantages, reserved to it alone.
One possible reason for granting the additional time is that SAC investors are awaiting the resolution of a civil action brought against SAC by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
However, the government in Belgrade has refused to explain whether this is the reason for granting citizenship to him and 11 other Palestinians in the past two years.
The commissioner also cited Tesla's leading customer satisfaction stores for the quality of its service centers as another reason for granting the license.
If one grants that we have reason to doubt the existence of substantial forms insofar as we never experience them directly, the question immediately arises as to whether we have some indirect, non-experiential reason for granting them.
Against Schweizer, it seems worth noting that it is not at all clear that our reason for granting intelligence to other humans on the basis of their behavior is that we have prior knowledge of the collective cognitive achievements of human beings.
Google established its advisory council on the right to be forgotten, which includes outside figures such as Wikipedia's Jimmy Wales and Sylvie Kauffmann of Le Monde, in response to criticism of its early decisions on the right to be forgotten, which included removing and then reinstating a series of articles relating to a Scottish referee who lied about his reasons for granting a penalty.
Sky News has said that a story on their site about Kelly Osborne being ill had been removed from certain search results, while the Guardian noted that six of its articles had been affected, with three of these pertaining to former Premier League referee Dougie McDonald, who resigned after lying about his reasons for granting a penalty in a Celtic v Dundee United match.
