Sentence examples for causes generated from inspiring English sources
We use these examples to demonstrate how the interpretive lens and attention to ultimate causes generated by epidemiologic transition theory can be used to inform clinical practice, global health policies, and future research within epidemiology.
In order to perceive, therefore, the brain must embody a generative model of how causes generate sensations.
Around three-quarters of those running in the event, now in its 35th year, will raise money for good causes, generating some £50m for charities, taking the total raised since 1981 to more than £750m.
The continual cycling of power plants up and down to meet demand from elsewhere in the country causes generating and transmission parts to heat up and cool down repeatedly.
Note the language: "corporeal causes" "generate" and "raise" ideas "by association".
This approach is based on the research of critical causes generating the degradation of power sources in the power electronic application and their undesirable effect.
The interventions necessary to restore the morphological damages it causes generate monetary costs estimated at 50% of the sales revenues (Granzotto and others 2001, p. 51), raising the question about the sector's profitability.
Kyrgios had no such defence – at least not until the retired Australian swimmer Dawn Fraser foolishly served up a retrospective, cause-generating effect by telling him to "go back where [your parents] came from".
The sensitivity analysis results regarding the effects of various inputs on the chart parameters provide useful guidelines for designing an EWMA-based process control scheme when there exists an assignable cause generating concurrent changes in process mean and variance.
Root cause analysis open after rigorous brainstorming, total 13 probable causes were generated for the problem of weight deviation for 1 kg of milk powder pouch.
Here, (f (i ), g (i ) ) are nonlinear functions of hidden states and causes that generate hidden causes for the level below and – at the lowest level – sensory inputs.
