The phrase "any cause that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific reason or justification for an action or belief.
Example: "We should support any cause that promotes equality and justice for all."
Alternatives: "any reason that" or "any justification that".
In his memory, and with regard to his respect for individual free will, contributions may be made to any cause that promotes the ideals by which he lived.
Haggis lent his name to nearly any cause that espoused peace and justice: the Earth Communications Office, the Hollywood Education and Literacy Project, the Center for the Advancement of Non-Violence.
Shifting the Emphasis Over the years, the foundation has dived into virtually any cause that sparked Mr. Clinton's interest: childhood obesity in the United States, sustainable farming in South America, mentoring entrepreneurs, saving elephants from poaching, and more.
Thus, while the requirement that, in order to be free in the libertarian sense, an action not have any cause that lies outside the agent is unproblematic, this is obviously not a sufficient condition, since this condition would be satisfied if the behavior in question were caused by random events within the agent.
Such a villain as he is ought to bring defeat upon any cause that employs him".
Historically it has not been easy to rally women in the music industry around any cause that resembles feminism.
While scientists have yet to demonstrate any genetic cause that directly affects such behavior, they have found plausible associations.
Making smart decisions means staying engaged and educated, and you won't likely do that with any old cause that seems "good enough".
Ryan warned: "If a person wants to be the nominee of the Republican party … they must reject any group or cause that is built on bigotry".
They must reject any group or cause that is built on bigotry".
