"cause produce" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is often used in formal writing or academic discussions where the precise language is important. Example: The main cause for the increase in pollution is the excessive use of fossil fuels, which in turn cause produce harmful emissions into the environment.
Three kinds of causes are distinguished: inherent or material cause (the substance out of which an effect is produced), non-inherent cause (which helps in the production of a cause), and efficient cause (the power that helps the material cause produce the effect).
Eat fruits and vegetables raw, as raw produce contains the most vitamin A. Cooking vegetable or meats, particularly in fats, can also cause produce to lose its vitamin A. Store foods with vitamin A properly to ensure that they do not lose their nutrients.
On her view the particular cause produces the particular effect.
In his understanding of this causal procession, Eriugena accepts Neoplatonic principles: like produces like; incorporeal causes produce incorporeal effects; an eternal cause produces an eternal effect.
That means, a cause produces an effect only being related to it.
Finally, the category of habit results if the cause produces some addition to the substance.
If one imagines that a manifold set of causes produces a complex multiplicity of effects, then one is saying in effect that each component of the complex cause is producing one component of the complex effect, and this amounts to saying that there are many instances of one cause producing one effect.
The law of progress is simply that "every active force produces more than one change every cause produces more than one effect" (37).
Furthermore, he argues that for at least all non-fundamental causes, a mechanisms clearly explains how a given cause produces its effect.
For every cause produces something that is similar to it, and every effect thus resembles its cause, though in a secondary and less perfect way.
Finally, one might imagine that a single cause produces a single effect, such as when one momentary phenomenon perishes and in the act of perishing gives rise to a subsequent momentary phenomenon of the same kind.
