Sentence examples for case of cause from inspiring English sources

It may be a case of cause and effect.

Just another case of cause and ineluctable effect for Krusoe.

It would have played out as a crystal-clear case of cause and effect, precisely timed and far too obvious to question.

No one in the establishment is prepared to make the connection between these dancers' lack of confidence and their schooling experience, but to many observers it's a clear case of cause and effect.

(Scott) '360' (R, 1 50) Directed by Fernando Meirelles and written by Peter Morgan, this riff on "La Ronde" stars a clutch of famous faces (Anthony Hopkins, Jude Law, Rachel Weisz) in a multistrand narrative that follows lovers and strangers from Vienna to Phoenix in a strained case of cause and effect.

In the case of cause and effect we could therefore interpret Nāgārjuna as saying that the properties 'being a cause' and 'being an effect' depend existentially on one another, even though the existential dependence of objects falling under them is not symmetric: the effect depends existentially on the cause, but the cause does not need the effect for its existence.

However, this might be a case of cause-effect: certain WGD pairs evolve slower, resulting in the loss of fewer neighbors, and thus greater connectivity.

In the case of cause-specific risks, only deaths declared due to the cause of interest are considered as events by the Nelson Aalen estimator, while all other deaths are censored (assuming non informative censoring).

While the observed effect achieved statistical significance only in the case of all-cause admissions, this is likely to be a result of the small number of daily events in the case of cause-specific admissions.

Notes: 1 In the case of cause-specific admissions, information on residence was available allowing the analyses to be restricted to those resident in the Nicosia district; the same was not possible for all-cause admissions as only aggregated data were available.

They reserve term "mislead" to cover cases of causing false beliefs either intentionally or unintentionally (Carson 2010, 47).