Sentence examples for cause for the development from inspiring English sources
Wear particles are an unwanted by-product of all TJRs and are the cause for the development of chronic inflammation at the implant site [27].
Defective components in DNA damage and repair machinery are an underlying cause for the development and progression of different types of cancers, and breast cancer is no exception.
The absence and/or breakdown of immune self-tolerance to islet β cells is now recognized as the essential cause for the development of the diabetogenic autoimmune response.
Holocene climate change was therefore not a proximate cause for the development and demise of this relatively short-lived (c. 200 years) period of Iron Age farming.
There is considerable evidence implicating the aberrant activation or "reactivation" of androgen receptor in the course of androgen-ablation therapy as a potential cause for the development of castration-resistant prostate cancer.
We also found that the use of sodium supplements and intake rate of sodium in supplements did not differ between those with and without muscle cramping [12] and that inadequate sodium supplementation was not a cause for the development of hyponatremia [1].
The cause for this development is the loss of totality through historical changes where the objective institutions of social life became merely conventional, a purely external "second nature" (1916: 62f., 112).
At least five different causes for the development of straight or obtuse junction angles are evident in the lower Brazos.
Blood flow alteration and inflammation, in addition to systemic risk factors, are considered possible causes for the development of atherosclerotic lesions [2].
The clustering follows the Joneses effect such that households are influenced by their neighbours' choices through observation, which is one of the causes for the development of 'green neighbourhoods'.
Overuse of antibiotics in the medical and animal industries is one of the major causes for the development of multi-drug-resistant (MDR) food pathogens that are often difficult to treat.
