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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a cause bigger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a cause or purpose that is greater than oneself or a specific situation, often in a motivational or inspirational context.
Example: "We must unite for a cause bigger than our individual interests, one that benefits the entire community."
Alternatives: "a greater cause" or "a cause that transcends".
Exact(21)
He had a cause bigger than himself, however.
The first is a cause bigger than herself, in her work for women's rights.
The Wildcats are accustomed to playing for a cause bigger than themselves.
I guess for me the most important part was realizing I was fighting for a cause bigger than myself".
"Everything about this event is secondary to getting together to celebrate and remember John Lennon for a cause bigger than ourselves," Mr. Raiola said.
Life's about relationships and having a cause bigger than yourself.
Similar(39)
The two requirements conflict with each other since embedding more data into a work will cause bigger distortion.
Few big bills, few big battles for a cause, much big talk, goes the refrain (which often includes an unfavorable contrast with his Massachusetts colleague Edward M. Kennedy).
But as recent events make clear, just a few soldiers cause big trouble.
"It might be a blip, but blips can cause big problems," a senior supervisor said.
' Always break in your footwear before your backpacking trip.' : a simple blister can cause big difficulties.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com