The phrase "as a cause when" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to link a cause to a specific condition or time, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The event was significant as a cause when considering the subsequent changes in policy."
Alternatives: "as a reason when" or "as a factor when".
Parking also emerges as a potential cause when there are no other clear explanations for an increase in driving.
Lissencephaly should be considered as a possible cause when newborn lambs show weakness and inability to walk or to suck.
Furthermore, Lloyd [ 13] concluded that physicians may use coronary heart disease as a "default" cause when facing some unknown cause of death cases.
When Joy Gardener, a young black mother, was killed by immigration officers in front of her young boy, we didn't see her as an Afro-Caribbean cause; when a Hindu wife was burnt to death because she didn't bring a big enough dowry we didn't consider that to be a little local difficulty to be sorted by the community.
Thanks to their efforts – widely viewed as a hopelessly lost cause when they began – significant minimum-wage increases have been implemented in cities and states across the US.
Some of its leaders condone abortion, albeit reluctantly, as 'just cause' when pregnancy endangers a woman's health, while others accept abortion as long as it occurs before ensoulment, i.e. before 120 days of pregnancy (Sciortino et al. 1996; Candland and Nurjanah 2004).
So it's very easy to mistakenly identify sex as the cause when, in fact, it may be completely irrelevant.
She dies off-stage, with suicide being suggested as its cause when Malcolm declares that she died by "self and violent hands".
Wal-Mart began taking on hunger as a cause in 2005, when it distributed 9.9 million pounds of food to food banks; last year, it provided 116.1 million pounds of food.
Nor will c count as a cause of e when c is a preempted potential cause of e in a typical case of preemption.
