'causation factor' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a reason or factor that causes something to happen or exist. For example, “Smoking is a major causation factor for lung cancer.”.
Research into causation factors of women's basketball knee injuries should seek to collect reliable data on shoe fit and footwear dynamics at time of injury.
More evidence is needed for other areas of healthcare, "but we do know, obviously, that if people are not getting enough to eat or drink or washed as often because [staff] have not got the time, we know that those are causation factors that might lead to them not surviving.
There is a growing realisation that geographical techniques can be used in cross-disciplinary approaches to gain an understanding of potential causation factors associated with such events.
This paper focuses on the causes of accidents at work in the Food Industry Sector and it covers both immediate and systemic causation factors, using data collected in Portugal.
It is a simple, comprehensive and straightforward technique; however, it considers independence among the causation factors (initiating events) of an accident scenario and the safety barriers in place to minimize the impact of the accident scenario.
Childhood leukaemia is resultant of a multiple causation factors.
The confirmation of the same MLL-r by retrospective analyses of neonatal blood has led to the proposal that transplacental exposure to topoisomerase-II inhibitors during pregnancy would be one of the causation factors of IL [ 3, 32, 40].
The English 'cause' suggests efficient causation, some factor present in a situation that actually brings about a change.
This perception only serves to reinforce the lack of understanding of social vulnerability by assigning causation to factors outside local control.
