The phrase "appropriate reason was" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a justification or explanation for a particular action or decision in a formal context.
Example: "The appropriate reason was provided during the meeting to clarify the changes in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "suitable justification was" or "valid explanation was".
If the application modus was considered to be not appropriate, the reason was recorded as "insufficient dosage" (e.g. if a patient with catheter-related bloodstream infection caused by S. aureus was treated with amoxicillin/clavulanate p.o)., or "excessive dosage" (e.g. if a patient with uncomplicated pneumonia caused by susceptible S. pneumoniae was kept on penicillin i.v).v
"Rule of case reasons" (2011) specifies that choosing an appropriate case reason is the obligation and responsibility of plaintiffs.
While this provides practices with a tool to increase income by excluding "difficult" patients or patients for whom targets had been missed rather than because of an appropriate reason, there is little evidence of inappropriate use of "exception reporting" [ 20, 43], although more research is needed to confirm this.
Rawls does, however, qualify this duty by appeal to what he refers to as the "wide view" of public political culture, which permits officials and citizens to introduce their religious or otherwise comprehensive views into political discussion at any point, provided appropriate public reasons are provided in due course (Rawls 1999b, 591).
Some leading political thinkers, including Jürgen Habermas before he revised his view, would even restrict the use of religious reasons in political debate, arguing that only "universal" secular reason is appropriate in public.
The first reason is appropriate, although in fewer cases than may be appreciated, given the results reported here.
This latter result is in line with previous research by [7], who conclude that patients who seek primary care regularly tend to use the ED for more clinically appropriate reasons and are therefore less willing to leave without seeing a doctor.
If so,then beliefs may be based on reasons even though an appropriate meta-belief (that the reason is a good reason to hold the belief) cannot be formed because the person remains unaware of the reason.
It is important to realize that, in this semantics, one might not believe something for a particular reason at a world either because it is simply not believable, or because it is but the reason is not appropriate.
That will be from our eyes … which are the appropriate judges of fact, as reason is of natural and intelligible things, and the faith is of things that are supernatural and revealed" (I, 810).
