The phrase "accepted reason for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a justification or rationale that is widely recognized or acknowledged by a group or society.
Example: "The accepted reason for the delay in the project was the unexpected shortage of materials."
Alternatives: "recognized justification for" or "acknowledged rationale for".
There is no accepted reason for that difference.
It also exonerates, to a degree, poor forgotten Winifred Roy, whose supposed ineptitude has long been the accepted reason for Nabokov's rewrite.
Labor's continuation of the policy is the accepted reason for a 7.6% swing against Snowdon in 2010, which kept swinging in 2013 to leave him with a lead of just 0.9%.
But the shape of its elbows offers some clues to its behavior and calls into question a commonly accepted reason for its extinction, researchers report in the journal Biology Letters.
Outside cosmopolitan Buenos Aires, this is a region where homosexuality is still taboo, generally seen as a mortal sin, an abomination, a cruel joke and an accepted reason for social ostracism.
"The employer's attitude is an accepted reason for a man to refrain from going on parental leave.
One of the generally accepted reasons for which the immune system has a low efficacy for fighting cancers is that tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TIL) are dysfunctional, because of an immmunosuppressive tumor microenvironment, and because TIL express inhibitory receptors, like PD-1.
Patients can be symptomatic, but also reasons like ' the implant doesn't belong in my body' and 'I want to get it out' are accepted reasons for implant removal.
The currently accepted reasons for this difference include peeling of the inner periosteum of the ramus, exposure of the inferior alveolar nerve during SSRO splitting, crushing of the nerves during bone segment fixation, and postoperative edema.
A well-accepted reason for these invasive vertebrates causing such ecosystem-changing effects in insular environments stems from the absence of similar native vertebrate species, and therefore includes the novel behaviours that are characteristic of such invasive herbivores (e.g. chewing, rooting, trampling).
While commonly accepted, the reason for the improved corrosion performance observed for low-tin zirconium alloys in high-temperature aqueous environments remains unclear.
