"causalities" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe the victims of a disaster, conflict, or other traumatic event. Example: The war caused many causalities, leaving entire families devastated.
You can look at your causalities after a battle and decide if the loss of life was worth it.
Whilst Russia continues to deny that its troops are fighting in the ongoing Ukrainian conflict, a respected news site in Russia seemingly inadvertently published secret figures that detail deaths and causalities of forces on the ground.
He said a change in the weather may have meant there were fewer causalities than there might have been.
No MP would have voted for airstrike without the possibility of civilian causalities weighing heavily on their decision.
It also said it was investigating the deaths of the four children, saying the "target of this strike was Hamas terrorist operatives" and the "reported civilian causalities from this strike are a tragic outcome".
It accounts for the large number of causalities".
Whether there is a causal connection and if there is, which way the causality runs is moot, but there is no doubt that the influence of green campaigners over mainstream politics has grown.
They build causality into states of the world so that causal probabilities are unnecessary.
Indeed, "reverse causality", which was once a frustrating problem, is now seen as a chance to demonstrate ingenuity.
The data allow the researchers to work out the future "implied volatility" for each firm.That still leaves a causality conundrum: implied volatility will tend to be influenced by firms' investment decisions.
Because the relationship is two-way, with investment and uncertainty influencing one another, simple correlations of the two variables can jumble the effects.In a 2007 paper Nick Bloom of Stanford University, Stephen Bond of Oxford and John Van Reenen of the London School of Economics showed one means of avoiding this "reverse causality".
