Sentence examples for conventional causes from inspiring English sources
In his laboratory near Albany, Dr. Ward B. Stone, the state's wildlife pathologist, conducts triage on a steady flow of crows, herons, hawks, bluejays and other birds, quickly assessing which should be sent on for tests for the new virus and which were killed by conventional causes.
She and her husband, James, former chief executive of HoneywellInc., also contribute every year to about a hundred charities, many of them conventional causes like the Animal Humane Society in Minneapolis, where Binger adopted her yellow tomcat, Toby.
On the basis of preoperative and intraoperative findings, and histological examination of tissues collected at operation, failures were classified as being either bearing-related or due to conventional causes such as infection or impingement.
Films exploring the lives of loosely connected characters with no definite protagonist and plots that circumvent conventional cause-and-effect structure are generally not fertile ground for first-time film-makers.
Our findings challenge conventional cause-effect explanations of human population growth and land degradation, and point instead to potentially strong but unexplored feedbacks between climate changes, human activity and landscape dynamics over longer and short term periods.
Insider trading does not cause "the kinds of measurable losses to identifiable victims that conventional fraud causes," Mr. Rajaratnam's lawyers wrote in a court filing.
Conventional electricity causes emissions of carbon dioxide, which contributes to global warming by causing more droughts and floods, disease, and severe weather in certain regions of the world.
The singer who once defended Vietnam veterans and Middle American values has lately been focused on conventional liberal causes, like homelessness and AIDS.
Feinstein's unconditional endorsement of the conventional wisdom causes problems; the book lacks narrative tension and presents little in the way of new interpretations.
Furthermore, contemporary food usage is inefficient with one third wasted and a further third used inefficiently to feed livestock and that conventional intensification causes often overlooked environmental costs.
Conventional treating causes surface gelatinization in the granules while microwave treating disrupts them totally because microwave energy affects the water molecules present in the crystalline regions of starch granules and enhances rupture [14].
