The phrase "be caused from" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct phrase is "be caused by."
Example: "The damage to the building was caused by the heavy storm."
Alternatives: "result from" or "arise from."
Sonia from Denmark: "Could the hair loss be caused from stress?" Barb in Manhattan: "Definitely has to do with the violin practicing -- both the muscle use and the stress".
The idea is to input them with information so that they can quickly evaluate the likely damage to be caused from an attack and who (civilians, insurgents, friendly forces) will be most affected.
Damage of the warm turbine may be caused from impurity or dust.
In Figure 4b, the decreased peak intensity and integral areas could be caused from the irreversible capacity due to the incomplete electrochemical reaction.
In the presence of SRC, the sensation of dizziness could be caused from functional disturbances of sensory processing by the central nervous system (Guskiewicz and Register-Mihalik 2011; Lovell et al. 2006).
The development and progression of the disease may be caused from the interplay of a group of correlated molecules or a network, rather than from the malfunction of the individual gene, protein, or cell [9].
As Wertheim suspected, the cast also produced similar voids — they were caused from air bubbles that had formed in the rubber.
The restoring forces are caused from changes in gravity and buoyancy center during a manipulation, whereas a coupling force is caused from the coupling motion between the vehicle and manipulator.
Failure of the compressor motor is believed to have been caused from the poor lubrication of motor bearing.
The small degradation is caused from the increase of the overall ambiguity due to the frequency selectivity of the noise.
Data have shown that an estimated 1.7 million infections are caused from healthcare-associated infections annually [1].
