Sentence examples for cause acts from inspiring English sources

According to mathematical mechanics, a body cannot accelerate unless an external cause acts on it; for that reason, Kant declares, the Cartesians' quantity mv is the only one appropriate measure of force in this context.

The place where the archer moves the projectile was at the start of the flight, and while the projectile sailed through the air, no discernible efficient cause acts on it.

"In this case, it reached a situation in which we were no longer able to maintain the climate of tolerance, of sensibility the decision was made to impede [the teachers] from continuing to assault and cause acts of violence," Ortega added.

In his classic text on holism [ 35], Smuts describes how the linear concept of cause and effect that is observed within mechanical structures undergoes a radical transformation when observed in the case of a holistic structure, such as an organism: 'When an external cause acts on a whole, the resultant effect is not merely traceable to the cause, but has become transformed in the process.

I mean, you always have a cause; act and react.

Mr. Karsh is right that the Arab League states did not help the Palestinian cause, acted harshly when it suited them and exploited the public anger against Israel to appease their citizens.

Due to the fact that patients who died from any cause was impossible to have event of interest occurred, death from any cause acted as the competing event.

In that year, the society was dissolved, under terms of the Court of Probate and Matrimonial Causes acts of 1857.

Perhaps Eleanor Roosevelt, who championed specific civil rights causes, acted the strongest role.

Henry Robinson was one of the first to sue for divorce under the new Matrimonial Causes Act of 1857, a landmark act that for the first time made divorce a possibility for middle-class couples.

This is because they are not automatically taken into consideration unless there are not sufficient assets within the marriage to satisfy specific factors, contained in section 24 of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973, that a court will weigh up.