Sentence examples for causation of course from inspiring English sources

That does not prove causation, of course.

Causation, of course, is more difficult to interpret then correlation.

Correlation does not necessarily imply causation, of course.

Correlation does not imply causation, of course, but newspaper finances and readership are considerably more robust in Germany, where state-subsidized journalism is a taboo for historical reasons.

There's no proof of causation, of course, and lots of children take antibiotics and don't get arthritis, but it was an intriguing detail.

Correlation is not causation, of course, but the economy has tended to do the best when taxes on unearned income were high.

We don't have to establish causation here; of course, economic growth rate could generate money creation, rather than the other way round.

Historical causation is of course often very difficult to infer and impossible to prove beyond all doubt: We can only marshal more and more evidence.

Crucially, all this seemed independent of the amount of vigorous, gym-style exercise that volunteers did.Correlation is not, of course, causation.

(Though of course causation runs in both directions: An emotionally stable person who doesn't drink to excess is more likely to get married in the first place, the person who feels confident enough to tie the knot in their mid-20s may be less likely to look back and feel like they "settled" in order to have children, etc).

Correlations do not, of course, establish causation.