Sentence examples for causative nature from inspiring English sources

The CDC's data was frustratingly opaque as to the causative nature of the relationship, as it simply noted that the numbers were based on medical examiner reports, coded for accidental poisoning, intentional poisoning (i.e. suicide), homicidal poisoning, and undetermined poisoning.

Similar to all novel point mutations whose causative nature is not supported by a genetic linkage study, the question arises whether mutation T188K is truly pathogenic and not merely a polymorphism accidentally occurring in cases of sCJD.

Finally, we are not able to establish the causative nature of the associations between sclerostin and CIMT.

Seeking replication in other ASDs samples is important to confirm the causative nature of these mutations and to determine their frequency.

Furthermore, the adopted cross-sectional research design of our study renders difficult any interference about the causative nature of the examined relationships.

That our study has been of cross-sectional design, unfortunately, does not enable us to ascertain the causative nature of co-relationships between variables.

Finally, the transitive Stim-Verb-Exp frame (This bores me). in 10d is treated as conceptually synonymous with the adjectival frame (This is boring (to me).) in 10e, as they are both causative in nature (cause X to BE).

It is unclear yet whether the relation between carotid atherosclerosis and WMLs is indirect via shared risk factors or causative in nature.

It is nevertheless clear that whatever the causative and consequential nature of the effects elicited by histone variant are, they are closely intertwined and critically important for prostate cancer development and its progression.

Subjects were distributed into 2 groups according to the number of intubation days: early-onset VAP (<5 days) or late-onset VAP (≥5 days).The primary endpoint was the nature of causative pathogens and their resistance profiles.

This is because comparing distantly related taxa means that it is generally not possible to characterize the precise molecular basis and nature of causative changes (e.g., cis vs. trans, additive vs. epistatic; see Table 1), given the sheer amount of change that has occurred and the existence of developmental systems drift (Table 1) (True and Haag 2001; Wang and Sommer 2011).