The phrase "as sufficient reason" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a justification or explanation for something. Example: The company's decision to close its doors was met with backlash, but their declining profits were seen as sufficient reason for the closure.
None of these factors are now viewed as sufficient reason for a popular uprising by a subjugated and despairing people.
Some take the mere presence of triangular desire in a work as sufficient reason to declare its author a world-class genius, on par with Proust or Dostoevsky.
The Bush administration warned Iraq that it had breached the latest United Nations resolution by firing on American and British warplanes patrolling no-flight zones over Iraq, but it stopped short of casting the violation as sufficient reason to go to war.
The Bush administration warned the Iraqis today that they had breached the latest United Nations resolution by firing on American and British warplanes patrolling no-flight zones over Iraq, but it stopped short of casting the violation as sufficient reason to go to war.
This state of affairs is taken by critics of this type as sufficient reason to prefer whichever perspective is most useful for solving the problems facing a particular researcher.
Previous research has identified that insertive-only MSM may perceive their lower risk for HIV infection compared with receptive partners as sufficient reason not to test [ 39]; this rationale also contextualizes increases in unprotected insertive anal intercourse with an HIV-positive partner among MSM in England from 2001 to 2008 [ 40].
It finds that 79% of respondents consider significant ESG risks with financial implications as sufficient reasons to reject an otherwise attractive investment.
Desire to avoid "worry" or "guilt" were given as sufficient reasons to abstain except where their practitioner (mostly an obstetrician) was deemed to have moderated these emotions by supporting their alcohol consumption.
These considerations do not by themselves count as sufficient reasons for rejecting the precautionary principle, but they do show that the decision to adopt it is the start of a complicated conversation rather than a straightforward choice about how to regulate nanomaterials.
Douglas (2009: 96) distinguishes between values as "reasons in themselves", that is, treating them as evidence or defeaters for evidence (direct role, illegitimate) and as "helping to decide what should count as a sufficient reason for a choice" (indirect role, legitimate).
Among younger participants, high confidence in the physician was not considered as a sufficient reason for high acceptance of a new medication; it had to be accompanied by low side effects.
