The phrase "a reason for quitting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing motivations or justifications for leaving a job, activity, or commitment.
Example: "She provided a reason for quitting her job, citing a lack of growth opportunities."
Alternatives: "a motive for resigning" or "an explanation for leaving".
Before you can deactivate your account, Facebook asks you to provide a reason for quitting.
He has genuinely agonised over his party's opposition to allowing gay couples to adopt (he backed the reduction of the age of homosexual consent to 16), but as a reason for quitting the shadow cabinet it rings holllow (fellow rebels Damian Green and Tim Yeo, for example, are expected merely not turn up to tonight's vote).
According to Brinton's exposure definition, a woman could report having experienced insufficient milk supply as a reason for quitting breastfeeding in the first two weeks postpartum [18].
Societal disapproval as a reason for quitting varied between 10% (France, Slovenia) and 42% (Slovakia), with mean 21.3% (Sd 8.4).
I didn't have a profound reason for quitting.
The amendment states that Mr. Moonves, who lives in Southern California, cannot claim that having to work now and then in Manhattan is a "good reason" for quitting his job.
Two participants did not give a specific reason for quitting.
This is consistent with the findings of a recent investigation showing that the majority of quitters, among non-pregnant smokers, did not consider incentive-attainment as a main reason for quitting smoking [ 28].
By the book resignations involve a face-to-face meeting with one's manager to announce the resignation, a standard notice period, and an explanation of the reason for quitting.
He succeeds Dietmar Hamann who resigned last Monday, citing the failure of a takeover bid as his reason for quitting the Blue Square Bet Premier club .
In his resignation letter, Cook cited the failure to get a second UN resolution as his reason for quitting.
