The phrase "a reason for objection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the justification or rationale behind an objection to a proposal, idea, or decision.
Example: "The committee provided a reason for objection, citing concerns about the project's environmental impact."
Alternatives: "a basis for dissent" or "a justification for opposition".
The Sissi campaign did not give a reason for its objection.
Over the last decade, it said it received reports of over 5,000 challenges to books, with "sexually explicit" material cited the most often (1,577 times) as a reason for an objection.
A spokesman for the Danish copyright agency Koda, which had initially given the theater the go-ahead to incorporate the material in its production, said that Mr. Winehouse had not given a reason for his objection.
Also, don't ask if you haven't completed your chores or homework, for this is an easy (and valid) reason for objection!
Mr. Apicella -- who noted that the Ossining project has been more contentious than others that the developer has undertaken -- suggested a reason for some of the objections.
With this action, Nabis eliminated a central ideological pillar of the old Spartan social system and the chief reason for objection to Spartan expansion by the surrounding poleis (city-states).
None of the respondents reported parental or family objections to vaccination as a reason for delay.
He repeated these and other objections in the District Court as a reason for dismissing an indictment for contempt of Congress.
ICU staff said they could understand these objections of relatives and that this could be a reason for refusal.
Along with Randolph and Jefferson's objections, Washington's involvement in the movement of the capital from Philadelphia is also thought to be a reason for his hesitation.
The approaches adopted by Hiyama et al., the sample sizes, and the analyses are standard for ecological and evolutionary studies, so there is no major reason for objections.
