Sentence examples for cause and effect connection from inspiring English sources

It has lost its prestige in France over the last four years.' So the cause and effect connection most newspapers made between the loss of those two points and his suicide was all nonsense then?

However, the results failed to validate the EKC hypothesis and also ignored the cause and effect connection.

As strong correlation between jaw disability and neck disability does not indicate a cause and effect relationship, longitudinal studies where subjects with TMD are followed up to determine the appearance of neck disability are still necessary to determine any cause and effect connection.

What's more, Mr. Sterry cross-cuts between anecdotes about his family and boyhood and these costume-party sexual adventures, creating a cause-and-effect connection that feels glib.

Russian Community of Crimea representative Andrei Kozenko admitted he could not "name the exact cause-and-effect connection between the (fire-damaged) door and the destabilisation of the situation".

Looking at the full 68 years, I see no cause-and-effect connection at all, only some meaningless coincidences.

This cause-and-effect connection would be useful to you only if you could somehow get your hands right now on the Dazzler list of 2014.

"While that's not a conclusive cause-and-effect connection (there's a lot more wealth in Silicon Valley besides Facebook stock), the rising real estate prices do indicate that something big is happening.

In summary, the present study provides the first epidemiological evidence for a possible cause-and-effect connection between the production of prostaglandins from n-6 PUFAs through the enzymatic activity of COX-2, and increased risk of tumour development in the colon.

Making a telephone call no longer should conjure up visions of operators connecting cables by hand or even of electrical signals causing relays to click into place and effect connections during dialing.

It was first proposed by the nineteenth century French paleontologist Gaston de Saporta who argued that "insects and plants have therefore been simultaneously cause and effect through their connection with each other" (cited in Friedman 2009).