"causal context" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It refers to the circumstances or reason for which something happened. For example, "The causal context of the student's poor performance on the exam was her lack of study time."
Thus, in the current study, we explore whether a causal context can also facilitate metaphor comprehension in young children.
However, recent research from the Gopnik lab also shows that framing objects in a causal context facilitates relational reasoning in preschoolers.
What kinds of information needs to be available online rapidly such that you can recognize that in this causal context of shaking, with this kind of psychophysical evidence and this kind of simulation of the physics of the world, and your perceptual properties, you can make that kind of discrimination effortlessly at age four or three, even.
Science can avail itself of causes as difference makers relative to a given causal context (Waters 2007, Woodward 2003).
'Root cause' is not a well-defined concept, and I will suggest describing it in relation to what has been the normal causal context for a longer period of time.
No doubt they would counter that extreme views serve to prompt and justify terrorism, and thus provide an important causal context for its occurrence.
Another study looks at preschoolers' understanding of metaphors in causal contexts.
But the most important point here is that Itza' and experts use a completely different kind of reasoning for biological induction: they preferentially use causal, context-sensitive, ecological connections as a guide for induction.
She can be read as insisting that an adequate account of causation must be applicable in all causal contexts.
ROSENBERG, ALEXANDER; MARTIN, ROBERTM, The Extensionality of Causal Contexts, Midwest Studies in Philosophy, vol. 4 no. 1 (1979), pp. 401-408, WILEY [doi].
ROSENBERG, ALEXANDER; MARTIN, ROBERTM, The Extensionality of Causal Contexts, Midwest Studies in Philosophy, vol. 4 no. 1 (September, 1979), pp. 401-408, WILEY.
