The phrase "a cause over which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or issue that is influenced or determined by a specific factor or authority.
Example: "The committee addressed a cause over which they had no control, leading to frustration among the members."
Alternatives: "a reason for which" or "a factor that influences".
So while Mr. Acharya and Mr. Prasad are right to point to burgeoning fiscal and current account deficits as likely proximate causes for the rupee's fall, an equally important cause, over which the government has no control, is rising commodity prices, principally of oil, on world markets.
Some big Scottish firms have claimed that if Scots vote for independence, they will move their company registrations and some of their operations to England to avoid the uncertainty that a Yes vote would cause over which currency and central bank an independent Scotland would use.
However, contrary to popular belief, drinking eight glasses of water a day may not be the best way forward, and may even cause over-hydration, which can be dangerous in extreme circumstances.
One-way delays in excess of 250 ms can cause talk over, which is when each person starts to talk as the delay prevents them from realizing that the other person has already started talking.
Smith said: "It's a prime example of people over donating to a cause which effectively didn't really need that much money and also, only works to home and care for animals, not cure a disease of a fatally ill child.
That account in turn was suspended and others have appeared over the course of the siege, all of them using similar language, causing confusion over which one, if any, was genuine.
Anthony J. Tozzoli, president of the New York shipping group, said, "The entire industry deeply regrets that a work stoppage is being caused by an issue over which we have no control". He was alluding to the North Atlantic council's proposal for a lower wage scale for new employees.
Experiencing traumatic events could cause "over thinking" which in turn could lead to "madness" and physical ailments.
In particular, real-world scenes contain a high range of luminance levels which cause over- and under-exposed regions in the captured image.
Sustainability indicator systems often use administrative entities as a reference, which may cause over- or underestimations of results within topographically different regions.
