The main causes, say the Euro-types, were Irish cockiness in an economic boom, ingratitude after decades of EU subsidies, a hopeless Yes campaign and, most important, ignorance of the treaty, made worse by the No campaign's lies.
The prospect that the United States government may soon own the gene that causes, say, green eyes has naturally created a certain amount of controversy, with some people predicting a kind of land grab at the cellular level — the Japanese patenting brown eyes, Swedes patenting blond hair, Italians patenting Roman noses.
A road agency might disregard loss of jobs that arise because a realigned road causes, say, closure of a filling station, on a rationale that employment destroyed here is recreated there.
By concentrating on purported deficits of rationality of Africans in particular, and blacks in general, as opposed to examining its causes (say, slavery and race discrimination), isn't the analysis misplaced?
Traditionally, brands don't get much credit for the donations they make to academic scholarships and other charitable causes, say Grantoo's co-founders, so the startup is working to provide them with ample branding opportunities on its platform, allowing companies to customize the tournament interface to reflect their brand's ethos.
Although one may try to answer this question by appealing to other causes (say, z's causing x to cause y), the PSR also demands an account of what it is in virtue of which x and y are causally related, as opposed to being merely sequentially ordered (or an account of why mere sequential ordering is sufficient for causal relatedness).
'The anti-abortion lot cherry-pick their causes,' says Kerridge.
The prince, who campaigns for environmental causes, said he went to study deforestation.
The charity also has to compete with sexier local causes, says Rich.
She died in her sleep of natural causes, said her manager and representative, Donald Schaffer.
His death was of natural causes, said his wife, the author Gail Sheehy.
