"the main reasoning" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the most important arguments or ideas in a discussion. For example, "The main reasoning behind my decision is that it would be more cost-effective for the company."
The main reasoning behind this choice is the similarity between the facies and their lithology.
The main reasoning behind this is that something cannot be a part of a whole and a cause of that whole at the same time.
The main reasoning behind TTR is to generate an MCA M by creating and reallocating t-tuples into this matrix M, considering a variable called goal.
The main reasoning behind employing a blind detector is to avoid the requirements of a training sequence and the reduced loss of channel throughput.
The aforementioned properties of hydrogels are the main reasoning behind their diverse applications ranging from sensors, drug delivery, food additives to pharmaceuticals and clinical applications [5, 6].
The main reasoning resides on the observation that a population which is initially segregated will not maintain its character if it is open to receive gametes from other different ones.
However, the rule was quashed (PDF) (remanded and vacated) last summer, two to one, by a three-judge panel of the D.C. Court of Appeals.The court's main reasoning in rejecting the rule: the EPA exceeded its authority by requiring upwind states to cut pollutants by more than their "fair share" in an effort to improve air quality in neighboring states.
In the May 13 upgrade, Mr. Henderson's main reasoning was that "seasonal capital spending patterns" suggested an increase in demand in the second quarter of 2003.
Moreover, we thoroughly analyze the complexity of the main abductive reasoning tasks, namely finding an explanation, deciding relevance of a hypothesis and deciding necessity of a hypothesis.
The article highlights the main line of reasoning to guide future readers, and develops a number of considerations.
The main line of reasoning is informed by Jack Snyder's strategic culture concept, which stresses cultural factors and factors related to the structural characteristics of a country's decision-making process in explaining how concrete policies come into existence.
