The phrase "a casual factor" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct term is "causal factor," which refers to something that contributes to a particular outcome or effect.
Example: "In the study, researchers identified several causal factors that contributed to the increase in obesity rates among children."
Alternatives: "contributing factor" or "causal element."
The reasons that cities grow or shrink, in the end, are simply too variegated to be traced to a single casual factor.
Poor safety culture is also a distal casual factor in patient neglect [ 24, 45].
In many cases, it is now often possible to make and defend quantitative statements about the extent to which human-induced climate change (or another casual factor, such as a specific mode of natural variability) has influenced either the magnitude or the probability of occurrence of specific types of events or event classes".
According to the estimations of the World Health Organization (WHO), about 1.2 million children aged below 5 years die each year as a result of pneumonia, for which the main casual factor is S. pneumoniae, and this constitutes 18%% of all deaths in this age group [ 5].
The evidence suggests that there is likely no single casual factor to depression, and nutrients play an important role in the development of depressive symptoms.
Other highly-rated factors include the skill of the adversary (Factor 31, rank = 3), how desirable the information on the network is to the adversary (Factor 63, rank = 6), whether the adversary has access to information needed to stage an attack (Factor 28, rank = 11), and whether the attack is persistent or casual (Factor 2, rank = 23).
Also Tom went home with Kyle, who was subtly confirmed as gay (kudos for the casual factor in his primetime "coming out"), but is still the creepiest bed partner Tom could ever have (save Ellis, who did just that in a dream sequence last week).
Prolonged exposure to hyperglycemia is now recognized as the primary casual factor in the pathogenesis of diabetic complications [ 4- 6].
Thus, lack of genetic complementation for spike branching in the F1 progenies further indicates that the same L96P mutation at bh t may be the casual factor for the branch phenotype.
In the following sections, we build an adapted framework to generate a working understanding of casual factors of disaster vulnerability in small island contexts.
