The phrase "a reason therefore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a justification or explanation for something that has been previously mentioned.
Example: "The committee decided to postpone the meeting, and there is a reason therefore: the majority of members were unavailable."
Alternatives: "a reason for that" or "an explanation for this".
Since the idea of something's being created ex nihilo is less reasonable than the idea of its being re-created, and since the idea of creation ex nihilo has already been proven true by reason, therefore, a fortiori, surely belief in resurrection is at least reasonable.
For this reason, therefore, an efficient routing protocol is needed to reconnect the source-destination route whenever routes are broken, and the routing protocol algorithms must react rapidly to environmental changes.
Some argue, more strongly, that public reason therefore involves a presumption in favor of liberty (Gaus 2011, 341 46).
Even more reason, therefore, to have a sure piece of advice that we were safe leaving.
The internalist may counter by arguing that because we cannot desire at will, the causation of such a desire would be a nonvoluntary response to the recognition of a reason, and therefore any behavior motivated by that desire even if voluntary would not qualify as a voluntary response to the reason.
There is no reason, therefore, why they cannot provide a good source of protein.
For that reason, therefore, Hook could be counted as a "Cold Warrior" in support of the West during the Cold War.
All the more reason, therefore, to be scared by my glimpse, on a sunny evening on the Champs-Elysées, of the well-springs of her popularity.
It stands to reason therefore that to avoid the debilitating effects of a new shock on growth, these countries need to put their fiscal house in order.
It stands to reason, therefore, that the market for books on growth would follow a similar pattern.
For that very reason, therefore, it is vital to be realistic as well as excited.
