The phrase "adjudication of cause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to the process of resolving a dispute or case.
Example: "The adjudication of cause will determine the outcome of the trial."
Alternatives: "resolution of the case" or "settlement of the dispute."
Noah Feldman misrepresents the role of international tribunals and other treaty-adjudication bodies.
Therewith, this classification allows for more accurate adjudication of the cause of death by underlying etiology and result in less misclassification.
Most deaths of unknown cause were recent without enough information available to allow adjudication for cause.
Similar studies using the data from large prospective cohort studies or clinical trials that have better adjudication of the causes for mortality and person-level information of the subjects might yield more precise estimates of the risks.
Despite the fact that all countries applied the same WHO coding system for adjudication of the causes of death, such differences in incidences are unlikely to be fully explained just by variation in presence and management of cardiovascular risk factors.
The blinded results of the adjudication process for cause of death and the relation of hypoglycaemia to mortality, as performed by the Central Morbidity and Mortality Committee, are reported, and the influence of incidental hypoglycaemia (symptomatic or asymptomatic) is explored.
They assumed that any increase in creatinine following contrast exposure was caused by the contrast (no adjudication for other causes of a rise in serum creatinine).
Available for a portion (74.5%) of deaths, cause of death was determined by dual-physician review and adjudication of death records, next-of-kin or proxy reports and hospitalisation records.
In the absence of adjudication of aetiology, the sustained increase in serum creatinine may exclude, at least in part, haemodynamic/prerenal causes of AKI, for which no increase in urinary IL-18 would be expected.
