The phrase "a cause with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific reason or motivation behind an action or event.
Example: "The organization was established as a cause with a mission to promote environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "a reason for" or "a purpose with".
Charities are then able to set up campaign hashtags that enable the public to donate to a cause with a tweet.
Wilson could be effectively flexible in getting things done but would sometimes latch onto a cause with a manic all-or-nothing fervor that led to spectacular defeats.
People can support a cause with a simple Facebook 'like' and charities are finding that users want to learn more about causes and will likely donate in the future.
Before it was torn down, Jughead lived in the Riverdale drive-in theater, and now he lives in the unseen epilogue of a true American classic like Rebel Without a Cause, with a deadbeat dad and nowhere else to go.
They are the public face of a cause with an important-sounding name: 21st-century statecraft.
This is one thing hypochondria has taught me: there is not always a cause with an easy solution.
He left us with his definition of magic: "The theatrical linking of a cause with an effect that has no basis in physical reality, but that — in our hearts — ought to".
Everyone, including his sons, is prejudiced against fruit trees, but they have become a cause with him, and he plants a new crop on a hill.
Suppose, for example, that rewards were used to encourage people to support a certain cause with a minimum donation.
"He can only be fired for cause, with a notice and a hearing," said Clifford L. Van Syoc, Mr. Williams's lawyer.
If ever there was an opportunity to strike a blow in a generous cause with a minimum of risk, in the words of Winston Churchill, it was here and now.
