Sentence examples for causative force from inspiring English sources

It can be a causative force through which miracles are wrought, and it can be a source of inner strength through which we find peace, comfort and the courage to cope.

This signal has generally been interpreted as a causative force in action-taking [65].

In addition, metabolic rate is clearly not the only causative force leading to DNA damage [34] and a variety of factors are likely to contribute to the likelihood of any mutations becoming fixed in the population (e.g. protein function, purifying selection, population size) [53].

The only remaining difference was observed considering a common branch for strains of lineage III and apathogenic species, highlighting small-scale indels as causative force.

When the causative forces are disregarded, motion descriptions are possible only for particles having constrained motion i.e., moving on determinate paths.

Adam Smith (pictured) wrote his Wealth of Nations, which laid the foundations of economic thought in 1776, in an intellectual climate that was infused with newtonian ideas about causative forces.

But it is the theory of the most rigid and universal Necessity: all the causative forces enter into the system, and so every several phenomenon rises necessarily; where nothing escapes Destiny, nothing has power to check or to change.

This method, the finite element method, relies on knowing the physical properties and strength of biological materials, including cranial bone and neural tissue, and on having evidence of the extent of head injuries in order to deduce causative forces.

Finally, there are those that dwell on the interconnection of the causative forces and on their linked descent- every later phenomenon following upon an earlier, one always leading back to others by which it arose and without which it could not be, and the latest always subservient to what went before them- but this is obviously to bring in fate by another path.

Specifically, force-dynamic reasoning is a mental model common to everyday reasoning that involves the use of causative forces in language to imply a causal relationship between agonists and antagonists in an event (Talmy 1988; Gunckel et al. 2009; Pinker 2009: Chapter 4).

But a truly better world arises as a reflection of source qualities -- causative forces like kindness, compassion, and generosity -- not from clever ego strategies based in illusory judgment.