An initial objection is that Hume's analysis of singular causal statements ('a caused b' is true if and only if 'whenever an A occurs, it is followed by an occurrence of a B'), which articulates his own version of the cause-law principle, is not an accurate rendering of the way in which we typically use the term 'cause'cause
A competing risk is an event the occurrence of which either precludes or changes the probability of occurrence of another event of interest.
Both parties bargained upon the happening of a certain event the occurrence of which gave the premises a special character with a corresponding value to the defendant; but as the condition failed the premises lost their adventitious value.
As a limiting possibility, imagine an explanandum event $M$, the occurrence of which is governed by no laws, which has no causes, and the frequency of occurrence of which varies in unpredictable ways across time and space.
The alternative to a 'symmetric' duplication is an 'asymmetric' duplication, after the occurrence of which only one of the two copies of the duplicated material may be removed to undo the duplication.
The elicitation of the conditional response by the conditional stimulus is termed a conditional reflex, the occurrence of which is reinforced by the presentation of the unconditional stimulus (food).
In the presence of Fob1, DNA replication forks pause at the RFB and a DSB arises, the occurrence of which is elevated in dna2-2 and sgs1Δ mutants [40], [50].
Here, we present a new phyloproteomic criterion that is an occurrence of simple motifs which can be imprints of evolution history.
Here, we present a new phyloproteomic criterion which is based on the peculiarities of amino acid sequences which is an occurrence of some simple motifs which can be imprints of evolution history.
Alcohol use results in a considerable range of diseases, the occurrence of which is contingent upon three factors: lifetime cumulative volume consumed; patterns of drinking; and drinking contexts [ 4, 5].
The "governments and the peoples" of Britain and France "have viewed one another with a mixture of envy and hostility," since the occurrence of which events, according to the article?
