The phrase "aggravating cause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing factors that exacerbate a situation or condition, often in legal or medical discussions.
Example: "The aggravating cause of the accident was the driver's excessive speed in poor weather conditions."
Alternatives: "contributing factor" or "exacerbating factor".
The aggravated causes of ageing can be called as secondary causes.
We conducted a 2-part systematic review of published studies to examine the evidence that combination oral contraceptives can aggravate or cause headache.
He told me he was originally from Arkansas and claimed to have a couple years of college down in Georgia, but had been kicked out for committing aggravated robbery the cause of his first stint up the river.
These factors may aggravate or cause an imbalance between inflammatory response and anti-inflammatory response.
Once the blood flow and oxygen supply are reestablished, reperfusion enhances the injury caused by the ischemic period, aggravating the damage caused at the cellular level, as an injurious inflammatory response is also involved.
It has been convenient and politically profitable for Trump to paint the black athletes' protests as an inane attack upon the symbols of the United States, but he is deeply implicated, and is increasingly aggravating the actual cause of this discord.
Forced acid diuresis (e.g., with vitamin C) will increase methamphetamine excretion but is not recommended as it may increase the risk of aggravating acidosis, or cause seizures or rhabdomyolysis.
The matter, which can make the air hazy, is regulated by the EPA because it's known to cause a range of negative health effects, like aggravating asthma and causing heart attacks.
One of the counts was "aggravated assault causing a fracture" against the 27-year-old victim on 21 July.
Police insist they are just monitoring the minority who could damage property or commit aggravated trespass, causing significant disruption to lawful businesses.
