"analysis of causality" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an investigation of a cause of an effect or vice versa, such as in the sentence: "The analysis of causality between certain lifestyle choices and illnesses has been a major focus of scientific research in recent years."
Whether you agree with my analysis of causality or not, the current situation is transparently dysfunctional for all comers except the energy incumbency.
This option reflects a biased analysis of causality, which we examine in the context of the hazard chain developed by researchers at Clark University.
Trope theory is well placed to furnish an attractive analysis of causality, as involving power tropes that govern and drive the transformations to be found in events and processes.
10 The life events included in the study by [Magnus et al. (1993)] included marriage and divorce/separation, but their analysis of causality between personality and experiences aggregated a large number of positive and negative events.
The model offers an analysis of causality direction using a panel-VAR approach for the period 1996 2010 for 33 high-income countries that include advanced, emerging, and former-transition economies.
In particular, we focus our attention to the analysis of causality direction between three important factors regarding sustainable development: carbon dioxide emissions, rule of law, and income per capita, using a panel-VAR approach.
The analysis of a finite space into points is no more objective than the analysis (say) of causality into time-sequence + ground and consequent, or of equality into sameness of relation to a given magnitude.
The analysis of Granger causality between hemispheres has also shown a greater flow of information from the right to the left hemisphere which may point to an important role of the right hemisphere in the resting state.
Most studies on the relationship between technological innovations and renewable energy consumption have focused on the role of technological innovations in the link between energy consumption and economic growth, with no deep analysis of direct causality between renewable energy and technological innovation.
The surveys analysed shared two limitations: (1) their cross-sectional design did not allow an analysis of possible causalities between blindness, or low vision, and risk factors; and (2) the actual visual acuity of subjects who responded was not measured by ophthalmologists.
