The phrase "a cause of taking" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a reason or justification for an action, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The committee discussed a cause of taking that would justify the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "a reason for taking" or "a justification for taking".
For example, in a cohort study of the effect of a fertility drug on pregnancy variable A may be education level (a shared cause of taking a fertility drug and willingness to participate in research) and variable B may be parity status (a cause of future pregnancy status and perhaps a selection criterion).
The threat of strikes and the threat of military force at the time had one important positive effect, which is it brought a divided international community together around the cause of taking Assad's chemical weapons away and destroying them.
Identifying ARMC9 mutations as a cause of JS takes us one step closer to a full genetic understanding of this important disorder and enables future functional work to define the central biological mechanisms underlying JS and other ciliopathies.
This unfairness hurts the cause of taking sexual violence and its redress seriously.
Nevertheless, they concluded, "Our results suggest that good health is more likely to be the result, rather than the cause" of taking on work along with family and child-rearing obligations.
Take Sansa Stark, who rallies Jon to the cause of taking back their family home.
And another thing - you don't need to waste your time and talents; whatever skills you have, you can put them to use in service of the cause of taking down Trump.
Introducing a logarithm may cause cases of taking a logarithm of a very small (or log0) or a very large value.
Determining a cause of death can take weeks, so the official toll could continue to rise even if temperatures remain normal for the remainder of the summer, Ms. Borakove said.
A cause of death could take several weeks to determine.
