The phrase "a cause why" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when explaining a reason or justification for something, but it is better to use more standard expressions.
Example: "There is a cause why we need to reconsider our approach to the project."
Alternatives: "a reason for" or "a justification for".
"If this can help a cause, why shouldn't more coaches help as many causes as possible?
If God is an effect that does not require a cause, why cannot the universe exist without a cause?
The rarity of the cancer provokes a desperate and often corrosive search for a cause ("why, of all people, did I get an astrocytoma?" Susan Reynard must have asked herself).
Similarly, Spinoza argues, "if a certain number of individuals exists, there must be a cause why those individuals, and why neither more nor fewer, exist" (E1p8s2).
So the next time you are ready to support a cause why not ask the organization how well do you fail?
The lack of a digital single market is one of the top two difficulties (together with access to capital) mentioned by entrepreneurs all over Europe and a cause why they take their business to the US.
If they were trying to use their fame and fortune to help a political cause, why not support a deserving domestic one?
There might be a root cause why the child has a mental block on the topic that is not fixed by treating the symptom (failing the class) -- emotional problems, psychological issues, getting bullied, a boring instructor/teacher, someone talking to the child in class distracting him or her -- all of these could factor in on why this particular subject or class is a problem.
At the very least, Mr. Menendez said, he would get the opportunity to press a favorite cause: "Why Hispanic-Americans should be voting Democratic in this election".
If the jihadis go out and contain India, tying down their Army on their own soil, for a legitimate cause, why should we not support them?" Zia also transformed Pakistan's domestic policies, changing Jinnah's vision of an Anglicized Pakistan forever.
He continued, "If the jihadis go out and contain India, tying down their army on their own soil, for a legitimate cause, why should we not support them?" Benazir Bhutto's death is, of course, a calamity, particularly as she embodied the hopes of so many liberal Pakistanis.
