The phrase "state reasons" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to explain why something is true or why you believe something. For example: "Please state reasons why you think this plan will be successful."
It agreed to hear a case from California on whether that state's sentencing law, which presumes that judges will issue a sentence in the middle of a stated range but permits them to go higher if they state reasons, complies with the court's recent insistence that juries make the factual findings that lead to increased sentences.
For the others, the mayor must publicly state reasons for firing them.
In their letters, students should state reasons why meteorite research is important and why funding should be extended.
These dismissals, known as peremptory challenges, are different from cause challenges, in which lawyers state reasons for dismissal, such as conflicts of interest.
And she loves him, too, so when she is forced home to consummate a marriage for state reasons, it is hard for both of them.
The State reasons that if either proposition is true, then the cause of any shortage of educational inputs in City schools is not the State funding system but City bureaucracy...
Customer must, however, state reason for return on the back of the packing slip.
Those stated reasons were proved to be fictions.
The electorate can be excluded only at set times and for clear, publicly stated reasons.
For dimly stated reasons, they decide not to challenge the elements.
Instead, the book offered clearly stated reasons for courtesy, gentility, and scrupulousness — reasons that I could respect, understand, and implement.
