The phrase 'rationale does not' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is not valid or reasonable. For example: The rationale does not support the argument that increased government regulation would benefit the economy.
However, this rationale does not address intracellular bottlenecks governing silencing activity.
As a result, all euro members would pay higher interest rates.But this rationale does not stand up.
The underlying rationale does not simply evaporate; rather it applies with equal or greater validity at the baccalaureate level, and beyond.
That rationale does not cease simply because the narrowing amendment, submitted to secure a patent, was for some purpose other than avoiding prior art.
Yet its free-market rationale does not apply when it comes to the oil and gas industry, which has received continued government support even in times of super-normal profits.
The trouble is, understanding the rationale does not make the conclusion that it supports seem any less crazy.Why does a method that seems sound in principle and intuitively plausible for 30-year investments seem so wrong for 200-year investments?
But that rationale doesn't sit well with experts outside government.
"Here, that whole rationale doesn't apply," said David Goldberger, an Ohio State University law professor who specializes in First Amendment issues.
"The business rationale doesn't stack up," said Paul Newton, an analyst at IHS Automotive, a market research firm.
The lesson, Mr. Bopp said, is that "it's going to be difficult to strike down individual contribution limits -- but the good news is that that rationale doesn't apply to parties".
That rationale doesn't hold here–life insurance was widely available to the Sept. 11 victims.
