"since the reason" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence such as: "I cannot accept your apology since the reason for your actions has yet to be explained."
Since the reason for a post-treatment PSA spike isn't always known, and since hormone therapy has unwanted side effects, waiting before starting may make sense for some men.
This shows there is something to the notion that the poor "can't afford" nervous breakdowns — the milder kind, that is — since the reason the proportion of treated neuroses among the poor is only 10 per cent is that a neurotic can keep going, after a fashion.
Very few employers would ever want to do this, since the reason most Syrians find work on the black marker in the first place is precisely because they are illegal: they can be paid far less than the minimum wage, and work far longer than the legal daily limit.
Now, Mark had been through rehab for sex addiction before, so this was a particularly bitter pill for Susan to swallow, especially since the reason she was visiting him at work was to tell him that she had cancer, which she'd just found out about from her doctor — who is secretly the father of her son!
This is particularly concerning since the reason for re-imaging in these patients reflects the lack of coordination between hospitals and timely access to transferred imaging studies.
But, as Horowitz and McDaniel (2015, p. 39) already noted, the validity of this country-of-birth metric is limited, since the "reason, timing and nature of an athlete's move" remain obscure.
In the near-term outlook, since the reasons for higher gold prices do not seem to have diminished, there could be some deferred demand in its most robust markets: India, China and the Middle East.
A statement from the Berlin Philharmonic Foundation on Tuesday evening announcing Mr. Ohnesorg's resignation said: "Since the reasons for Mr. Ohnesorg's request are of a personal nature, the parties involved have agreed to give no information whatever about the motives".
Since the reasons are themselves things that Lucy knows, those reasons must in turn be based on reasons, and so on.
(III) Corollary 2.7 (resp. Corollary 2.8) generalizes and improves [7, Theorem page 469] (resp. of [5, Theorem 3.1 page 98]) since the reasons (1) and (2) in (II) hold and .
I think that it best preserves the point of the internalism/ externalism distinction to see this as a limiting case of internalism".[31] So for the Kantian and the neo-Aristotelian or Thomist, there are motivations which appear to ground internal reasons only, since the reasons that they ground are always genuinely related to whatever the agent actually cares about.
