The phrase "a reason to remove" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing justifications for eliminating something, whether it's an item, a person, or a policy.
Example: "The committee found a reason to remove the outdated policy from the handbook."
Alternatives: "justification for elimination" or "cause for removal."
Today supermarkets see enough of a reason to remove these once highly touted machines.
But he argued that the charges against him were too petty a reason to remove a mayor from office.
However much you may disagree with Trump's tax policy — and I disagree vehemently — it is not a reason to remove him from office.
The voice rises in volume and, with an exaggerated roll of the "r", the senator points out that the founding fathers talked of "treason" as a reason to remove a president from office, not the sins of Mr Clinton.But it is getting late; the tutorial must end; the second tumbler of sherry must be regretfully declined.
But he said this wasn't enough of a reason to remove professional profiles from the directory.
Steadfast opponents of Trump have been citing his mental health even before the election as a reason to remove him from office.
And if so, is that a legitimate reason to remove such a significant text from an A-level course?
"Just because they may be a couple of feet closer to it, that's a silly reason to remove it from a community board that has had jurisdiction over it for several decades".
There was a legitimate reason to remove Saddam, but it was not W.M.D.
Cognitive psychologist Steven Pinker (1997) pointed out that by the mid-1990s well over 100 articles had been published on Searle's thought experiment and that discussion of it was so pervasive on the Internet that Pinker found it a compelling reason to remove his name from all Internet discussion lists.
"My issue with this whole situation is that, if there was a legitimate reason to remove thumbnails for some videos, why does it not happen in ALL places?
