"reason for transfer" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of describing why someone (or something) is moving from one place to another. For example, "The employee cited her family's need to be closer to their extended family as the reason for transfer to the new city."
The bus attack "came in handy", he said, for those seeking a reason for transfer.
To comprehensively examine the inter-hospital transfer of major trauma patients—including the reason for transfer, duration, escorts, interventions and unexpected events.
Age was the reason for transfer, not graft function.
For these 20 the transfer was classified according to the other reason for transfer (e.g., if the reason for transfer was "twins/preterm labour" then the reason for transfer was classified as preterm labour).
There were 30 transfers with more than one recorded reason for transfer.
The CMP does not capture any additional information about the reason for transfer.
But the most common reason for transferring a woman is for delay in the first or second stage of labour.
"The only real reason for transferring abroad is if the pensions benefits offered are going to be better than in the UK, which is unlikely," says Ansdell. 'The other reason is that you don't have to buy an annuity".
Karen Durbin's account of the compromises necessary in bringing James Jones's novel "From Here to Eternity" to the screen in 1953 ["A Scene That Lives in Infamy," Nov. 30] leaves out an obvious one: the deletion of Prewitt's reason for transferring into a rifle company.
Kauffman believed the species to be merely "a very extreme growth condition" of Cantharellus clavatus (now known as Gomphus clavatus) and suggested there was no reason for transferring the species to the genus Craterellus.
It was not possible to deduce the reason for transferring patients between hospitals from the data.
