The phrase "for yet another reason" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to introduce an additional point or reason, usually in the context of making an argument or explaining a situation. For example: "I don't think I should invest in this stock: the price is too volatile, the yield is too low, and for yet another reason, I don't trust the company's management."
We search and we search and we search for yet another reason to blame the victim.
For Mr. Kertesz to become a Nobel laureate is a tremendous personal achievement, but he is in a privileged position for yet another reason.
A senior Congressional investigator who asked not to be named because his committee does not have jurisdiction over oil spills said the BP case cried out for an independent investigator for yet another reason.
Now, the entry into the Indian market became critical for yet another reason.
The convertibles are desirable for yet another reason: They offer some of the upside of common stock with a safety cushion related to their value as fixed-income securities paying a nice coupon.
But with late Nyāya Schayer's argument form of UI and MP misleads for yet another reason, namely, failing to be sufficiently sensitive to the logic of occurrence and non-occurrence of properties at a location, or qualifying a property-bearer, as Staal (1973) and others have brought out.
In this context, the nomination of Rex Tillerson, a non-denier denier, should be seen for what it is: not a cause for hope but yet another reason to be terrified.
This suggests that the Delphi method is a powerful tool for engaging stakeholders, being yet another reason for its potential use in business ethics.
The introduction of electricity in theatres allowed for much brighter lighting on stage, providing yet another reason for eliminating exaggerated acting.
That may be yet another reason for caution for Mr. Almunia, whose department has long been accused of relying too much in its investigations on outside complaints from companies, rather than gathering evidence of actual harm to consumers.
Such needs for quick fixes are yet another reason why there's so much turnover at the top.
