The phrase "as cause to" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "He had no reason as cause to believe her claims."
Alternatives: "as a reason to" or "as justification to".
They've co-existed for generations with the buses, the park rangers like to say, and so many don't regard their approach as cause to run.
Bills in the Duma would let Mr. Putin use such investigations as cause to dismiss elected local chief executives and legislatures.
For MSNBC, which has interpreted the success of Mr. Olbermann's rants against the Bush administration and other Republican targets as cause to turn its evening programming further to the left, Ms. Maddow has been a relatively easy fit.
I see this as cause to notify Amnesty International, but Dr. Brilliant, a physician who got into the computer world as an early investor in Apple Computer, sees it as his major market.
The rubber chicken circuit feels risibly outmoded in this foodie age, and who wouldn't view the chance to sit at chef Cameron's table as cause to buy a Euromillions lottery rollover ticket?
The Ulster Unionists, a Protestant party that is the province's largest and most powerful, have indicated that they will consider a report of no progress as cause to withdraw from their leadership positions in the Northern Ireland assembly and the new cross-border political structures with the Republic of Ireland.
During the half-century of the cold war, the United States undoubtedly subordinated principles as well as causes to the overriding concern of defeating communism.
Is the ArcelorMittal steel company, one wonders, as great a cause to be celebrated as liberty?
However, Calderwood had just as much cause to be grateful to his keeper, Lee Camp.
By contrast, rising asset prices tend to be seen, within limits, as a cause to buy.
But, he added, "I took it as my cause to do everything within legal boundaries to fund that race".
