The phrase "a reliable cause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a factor or reason that can be trusted to produce a certain effect or outcome.
Example: "In our research, we identified a reliable cause for the increase in temperature over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a trustworthy reason" or "a dependable factor."
As a result, reliable cause of death (CoD) data are often not available.
In recent years, the widespread availability of reliable cause of death data in developed countries has greatly facilitated analysis of respective components of the mortality schedule.
We refer to NCD data with caution, as few countries in ASEAN have complete causes of death information systems – among them, Singapore is the only country with reliable cause of death certification and coding (6).
Despite the absence of widespread and reliable cause of death registration across Africa and Asia, much can be learnt about mortality patterns by considering standardised VA findings from sites where such data are routinely collected at the population level on a longitudinal basis.
General objections to teleological theories are discussed later, in section 4. Stampe (1977) was one of the first philosophers in modern times to suggest a theory of content according to which content is a matter of reliable causes.
In order to assess the sub problems of the study, a valid and reliable "Cause-Effect Relationship Scale" had been developed by the researcher.
Reliable cause-specific mortality data constitute a crucial resource for health monitoring, service planning and prioritisation.
National and global authorities concerned with building respective pictures of health patterns require consistent and reliable cause-specific mortality data from a wide range of settings (3).
Consistent and reliable cause-specific mortality data therefore constitute a crucial and major resource for health planning and prioritisation (3).
