The phrase "a cause to destroy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing motivations or reasons behind destructive actions or behaviors.
Example: "The organization claimed it was fighting for a cause to destroy the oppressive regime."
Alternatives: "a reason to annihilate" or "a motive for destruction".
In front of a standing-room-only courtroom, Mr. Quattrone's lawyer, John W. Keker, asked him: "Were you thinking about a desire to corruptly cause people to destroy documents?" Mr. Quattrone, sipping water, replied, "Absolutely not".
Conducting a test, the Department of Energy found that it could hack into the controls of a 27-ton power generator and remotely cause it to destroy itself.
If you wanted to single out the key moments of Wareing wazzockry, you'd probably pick the moment in 2012 when, during an episode of The Great British Menu, Wareing's spiteful approach to judging caused a chef to destroy the studio and quit the show.
In test tube experiments, they discovered that a portion of this protein caused it to destroy cells that line blood vessels.
Too much assembly pressure causes GDL to destroy; therefore, the optimal assembly pressure is significant to obtain the highest performance from fuel cell.
The common agricultural policy is a €55bn incentive to destroy wildlife habitats and cause floods downstream.
A few months later, Qaddafi reaffirmed the hard line, declaring that the infections were caused by "an organization aiming to destroy Libya".
Only if all five are found at the right levels does the circuit activate, producing a protein that causes the cell to destroy itself.Computer-aided DNARather than injecting the necessary components, the researchers tricked the cell into producing them itself by adding instructions for them, in the form of synthetic genes, to the genetic instructions in the cell's nucleus.
The diagnosis was straightforward - it was vitiligo, an incurable condition that causes the body to destroy its own pigment.
