Sentence examples for cause reality from inspiring English sources
This unimportance is central to my language--the real tongue of my thought... My sense of reality--the whole--has always been this: that there is a purpose, an end...a reached sending... Whatever the cause, reality has been for me like a sudden, unexpected arrival that is intensely welcome.
It is that opposition that Mr. Oats hopes will make his quixotic cause a reality.
He thought that not saying you were an atheist hurt the cause of reality".
When their "hopeless cause" became reality, it quickly transpired that the country lacked a responsible elite able and willing to create new institutions.
He makes a murky argument that "the chief cause of reality television" is a cynical public that has "come to associate artistic pretense with entrepreneurial misrepresentation".
The chief cause of reality programming could be Mark Burnett, the man behind "Survivor," something to consider even if you're mining television for cultural significance.
But a lethal combination of self-fulfilling expectations and policy errors could cause economic reality to bend to the dismal mood prevailing in financial markets.
Whatever the cause, the reality is forcing coastal communities to re-evaluate how they're going to keep their beaches wide and welcoming.
Phil Plait, the creator of the debunk-eriffic Bad Astronomy blog at Discovermagazine.com, says that on the one hand, digital media "may be hurting the cause of reality: such nonsense gets spread much faster than it used to".
Myth: Long-acting reversible contraception (LARCs) is difficult to remove and can cause infertility Reality: Only 8 per cent of women use long-acting contraceptives, including implants, injections, the copper coil (IUD) and hormonal coil (IUS); but usage is higher in Scandinavia and much of Europe where women are better informed.
In a post at The Week, Damon Linker sums up this second version better than I can: … according to the classical metaphysical traditions of both the East and West, God is the unconditioned cause of reality – of absolutely everything that is – from the beginning to the end of time.
