The phrase "as good cause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a valid or justifiable reason for an action or decision.
Example: "The committee decided to approve the request, citing as good cause the need for improved facilities."
Alternatives: "valid reason" or "justifiable cause".
As good causes go, there are better.
As good causes go, Mark Griffin's is particularly worth supporting – on either side of the Atlantic.
The National Lottery, launched 18 years ago, tends to be presented as a good cause or as "having a flutter".
Writing in the Guardian recently he said: "For a successful insurgency, three conditions have to be in place: a well-known candidate (not necessarily a TV personality: a prominent doctor or councillor will do just as well), a good cause and a vulnerable incumbent".
Use wax to style the back of your hair if you spike it, hair gel isn't as good and can cause spots if in constant contact with the skin.
So keep a list of who you have paid, and if you ever do make a payment to charity, sign a Gift Aid form - you're saving tax as well as helping a good cause.
(b) An explanation of any circumstances (such as nonworkdays, good cause, etc). which will extend the period for the appeal, protest, or request for redetermination beyond the date stated or identified in the notice of determination.
"The Pi was seen as a good cause and had backing from various corporations, the media and even government departments that gave it a good word because of the educational potential it had.
Because they are less likely to engage with any post on your page, and low "engagement" levels will be seen by the Facebook algorithm as a good cause to push your posts down the newsfeed or make them disappear altogether.
The notables of Asunción complained to the Real Audiencia of Charcas, accusing Reyes both of imprisoning the cabildo members without good cause, as well as general unlawful conduct as governor.
