The phrase "a method that causes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a technique or approach that leads to a specific outcome or effect.
Example: "The study focused on a method that causes significant improvements in patient recovery times."
Alternatives: "a technique that leads to" or "an approach that results in".
Now it is true that much of North Dakota's new prosperity involves hydrofracking, a drilling method that causes environmentalists to genuinely turn green.
Our study addresses this problem by using a novel method that causes chickens to seroconvert under conditions in which LPAI would otherwise go undetected.
Relatively few Striped Dolphins are found in the coastal waters, probably due to hunting (65 Striped Dolphin were caught and killed on January 28 , 2014 Despite their rarity, the entire pod was killed using a painful and inhumane method that causes severe distress).
Nowadays, SLNB is a proven safe surgical method that causes less morbidity than ALND.
Although many vitiligo therapies are available in clinics, there is almost no one method that causes significant improvement in all vitiligo patients.
If the rates are sufficiently unequal, the resulting phylogenetic trees can suffer from long branch attraction [8], [13], an artifact of tree reconstruction methods that causes the longer branches to clump together in the tree regardless of their true phylogenetic relationship.
Furthermore, strict control of the scapula may be necessary in order to determine end-points of PROM with a method that does not cause excessive pain for the patient.
In animal research ethics, 'replacement' refers to preference for methods that use nonanimal subjects; 'reduction' refers to a preference for methods that use fewer animal subjects; and 'refinement' refers to a preference for methods that cause less distress to animal subjects.
There was also a lack of a method that would be able to predict resistance caused by a previously unseen mutation.
