The phrase "a reason to throw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing justification or motivation for discarding or getting rid of something.
Example: "After considering the clutter in my garage, I finally found a reason to throw away the old furniture."
Alternatives: "justification for discarding" or "motive to dispose".
With these kind of data plans – which are actually quite reasonable – you now have a reason to throw away those old boring phones you've been using all these years in anticipation of this one shining opportunity.
But again and again, Democrats argued that the source of the party's problems this year was that it had failed to provide voters with a reason to throw out a party in power.
That a general rule sometimes protects one's enemies isn't necessarily a reason to throw it out in favor of what Fish, borrowing a phrase from the philosopher Charles Taylor, calls "inspired adhoccery".
The hope, according to these aides, is that if people take the time to step back from the daily developments and look at the larger picture, they will realize that Mr. Rowland has not been accused of criminal wrongdoing and that what he has admitted to does not amount to a reason to throw him out of office.
But why use that as a reason to throw in the towel?
"He would love a reason to throw me out," she says.
Winning the Nobel Prize is a good reason to throw a little party.
Can you think of a better reason to throw a themed party this Sunday?
Sourcing a year old study, TrickleSaver puts up a compelling reason to throw down $35 to reduce the energy vampires lurking in your entertainment cabinet.
Stoke City are having their seasonal awards dinner this evening and, although the night is sure to go with a bang, the players' efforts on Saturday took them to within five minutes of having a much bigger reason to throw a party.
To most die-hard Bears fans, a fumble may be a good enough reason to throw the corn chips at the television.
