The phrase "areas of causation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the factors or reasons behind certain events or phenomena.
Example: "In our research, we identified several areas of causation that contributed to the increase in pollution levels."
Alternatives: "factors of causation" or "causal factors".
That the states outlined above are mostly blue is another area of complicated causation.
(Gandhi) So, find an area of intense causation (every activity has a cause) in yourself such as the more famous innovators had.
It is also a book in which he practises what he preaches in relation to certain chosen areas, including, for example, the topics of causation and explanation, experience, meaning, and freedom.
"We found that well integrity is of key importance, but the most common areas of concern, such as the causation of earthquakes with any significant impact, or fractures reaching and contaminating drinking water, were very low risk," said Professor Robert Mair, of Cambridge university, who chaired the two organisations' investigation.
Even though the UME may have overlapped in some areas with the oil spill, correlation is not evidence of causation," Morell added.
"Even though the UME may have overlapped in some areas with the oil spill, correlation is not evidence of causation," chief spokesman for BP Geoff Morrell said in a written statement.
Compensation keys (cost drivers for the allocation of costs between cost centers, e.g., cases for administrative costs or floor area for maintenance costs) have to follow the method of causation.
The key issues in all these areas are usually framed as though we have a univocal concept of causation, which applies to both mentalistic and physical phenomena.
The pros and cons with respect to the question of association or causation are considered, and areas of uncertainty are identified.
