Sentence examples for exert any causal from inspiring English sources

However, in the short run, real income does not seem to exert any causal influences on the domestic food inflation.

Content externalism raises serious questions about the explanatory utility of representational content for scientific psychology: Argument from Causation (Fodor 1987 , 1991: How can mental content exert any causal influence except as manifested within internal neurophysiology?

One striking consequence of this claim is that the object itself need not exert any causal influence, not on the cognitive faculties nor even on the physical sense organs.

In a reflection of Malebranche's influence, Berkeley also argued that some Newtonians wrongly attributed genuine causal powers to ordinary material objects through their use of the concept of impressed force; wrongly, because Berkeley firmly rejected the notion that any body could exert any causal power.

Such differences would not be especially powerful evidence were it not for independent evidence (just discussed) that culture can exert a causal impact.

Altered expression of select miRNAs (http://mircancer.ecu.edu) has been shown to exert a causal role in metastasis [ 20, 22, 23, 43– 51].

One of the potential mechanisms through which CNVs may exert a causal effect on human health and disease is by altering gene transcription.

To our knowledge, this result demonstrates for the first time that articulatory motor cortex can exert a causal effect on the comprehension of single meaningful spoken words.

33 For deprivation, local characteristics may be particularly important because they either exert a causal effect (eg, via psychosocial pathways and stress), or because they are proxies for the individual SES, which is what matters causally.

Furthermore, Kondoh et al. found that P0 may exert a causal effect on hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) progression via the translational machinery due to its interaction with eukaryotic elongation factors [ 23].

These results demonstrate that specific higher-order areas exert a causal top-down effect on low-frequency oscillations in the auditory cortex that is stronger for intelligible speech as compared to unintelligible speech.