Sentence examples for distinct causes from inspiring English sources
Automation researchers are loath to compare specific accidents because each has so many distinct causes.
For economists like Gary Gorton, this completely misses the point that financial crises are distinct events with distinct causes.
Undoubtedly, public nuisance and products liability are two distinct causes of action, each with rational boundaries that are not intended to overlap.
Conclusion: The relative importance of human papillomavirus genotypes 16 and 18 and the reproductive co-factor differences suggest distinct causes for cervical adenocarcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma.
Today, public nuisance and private nuisance are separate and distinct causes of action, but both torts are inextricably linked by their joint origin as a common writ, dating to twelfth-century English common law.
Her group uses high-resolution ovarian ultrasonography to charcterize follicle development during natural cycles, with the goal of corroborating the utility of ovarian morphology to inform distinct causes of anovulation - such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), ovulatory responses to diet intervention, degree of cardiometabolic disturbance and risk of PCOS in adolescents.
Western & A. R. Co. (Ga). 10 S. E. 113, and cases cited therein (made at this term), this amendment would have added a new and distinct cause of action.
Not until the 1840s did American judges (relying partly on earlier English cases) recognize a distinct cause of action for "trademark" infringement.
Ms. Young-Bruehl, by contrast, examined four strains of bigotry — racism, sexism, anti-Semitism and homophobia — arguing that each had a distinct cause.
It is also contended that the five-year limitation of the law of Missouri bars the action, and this proposition is based upon the claim that the second amended petition propounded an entirely new and distinct cause of action.
It may be that dehydration and related depletion of minerals like potassium, magnesium and calcium may simply increase your risk of cramping in the right (er, wrong?) scenario, says Goldfarb, rather than being the distinct cause of the cramp.
