"detailed cause" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a thorough or specific reason or explanation for something. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as discussing the cause of a problem, describing the factors that led to an event, or explaining the reasoning behind a decision. Example: "The detailed cause of the company's financial struggles was revealed in a report that outlined excessive spending and poor management."
Detailed cause and effect relationships, as well as cellular level and molecular level mechanisms, behind sensing variability and chronic signal degradation are still poorly understood.
More recently, verbal autopsy procedures have been introduced, giving more detailed cause of death data (9, 10), but for this period, no more details on circumstances and causes of death are available.
In order to explain the detailed cause of the fire and explosion of asphalt salt mixture (ASM) that happened at a nuclear wastes processing plant in Japan on March 11 , 1997 a special experiment device was designed to prepare the ASM samples under different feeding rate of the waste and in different concentration of phosphate in the waste.
All the causes are directed towards the common effect namely, CP and CPK of the CTQ being <1.33. Figure 4 below charts the detailed cause and effect diagram pertaining to this research.
Limitations of the VEMD aerobics study (Salmon et al. 2000) are that it was published more than 10 years ago and used only pre-coded data and so did not provide the same level of detailed cause information as in this study.
Such detailed cause and effect mathematical relationships have not been examined in Psathyrostachys juncea Nevski.
Most of these come from the CDC's Wonder database, which contains horrifically detailed causes of death like "other specified venomous arthropods".
Detailed cause-of-death data are available from civil registration and demographic surveillance.
And they fussed around for a bit then asked for my next of kin details cause I didn't put anyone down.
Data collected included demographic details, cause and duration of symptoms, presenting and final visual acuity, surgical interventions, and microbiology data.
The report detailed eight causes, including "a bad cement job", as Hayward put it.
