"change in rationale" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a shift or alteration in the underlying reasoning or basis for a decision or action. Example: The company's change in rationale for expanding into international markets was driven by a desire to diversify their revenue streams.
Neither the administration's regular changes in rationale for being in Iraq nor its backing away from its fraudulent claims about Social Security can erase the lies.
However, amending principles related to protectable subject matter in the current property paradigm would imply radical changes in rationale and attitude, notably because of the inherently variable, non-uniform and collective nature of farmers' varieties (Correa [2000]).
As Iran's political reformers push to open that system, they are wrapping their efforts at change in the rationale and religious edicts provided by clerics like Ayatollah Saanei, perhaps Iran's most revered liberal cleric.
This change in compensation rationale favouring many summer farms that are small in terms of livestock units could be seen as way of devaluing the heritage produced by summer farms when it comes to biodiversity, but emphasising their value when it comes to cultural heritage such as keeping traditional breeds and producing tourist experiences.
In the best case, a change in treatment rationale is an evidence-based decision and in the worst case it can result from an urge to follow the trend.
There were few significant changes in the rationales used by the students indicating little or no effect of the curriculum on the students' rationale.
Variation in hmF2 and NmF2 is projected to change in B1, but the rationale behind this effect on B1 is still not known and therefore left open.
Future research can explicitly focus on determining the pervasiveness of the idea that need is a rationale for change in biological systems and on effective strategies for changing this misconception to a scientifically accurate explanation.
Washington used counterterrorism as a rationale for regime change in Iraq and other interventions.
While the prime minister, whose education consultation document is published this week, claims a "smarter" test and new wave of non-binary selective schools are possible, the campaigners argue the test is intrinsically unfair and will always benefit children from certain homes, undermining the entire rationale for a change in policy.
