Sentence examples for from some cause from inspiring English sources

She would write, defining her scrappy brand of Horatio Alger feminism: "If you have some daily anguish from some cause that's not really your fault — a rotten family, bad health, nowhere looks, serious money problems, nobody to help you, minority background (I don't have that — a WASP — but I had other things), rejoice!

Where actions "proceed not from some cause in the character and disposition of the person who performed them", says Hume, "they can neither redound to his honour, if good, nor infamy, if evil" (EU, 8.29/98; cp. T, 2.3.2.6/411).

The intrinsic mortality rate, i, is the probability of dying from some cause for which performing health behavior makes some difference.

Mortality from some causes of death rises rapidly at older ages.

When the number of deaths from heart disease (684,000 in the USA in 2003) and stroke (158,000) is so large, the implication is that people in general are content with large numbers of avoidable deaths from some causes, which are well known, largely within their control, and perhaps 'natural'natural

Let us agree that causes are "events" (or "facts") that involve instantiations of properties.[6] So, if some special cause is not ontologically separate from some physical cause, the property instantiations that it involves cannot themselves be ontologically separate from the property instantiations involved in the physical cause.

Here, the voluntariness 77 of any consent that might be obtained from a participant gives some cause for concern.

Someday we will die but maybe it will be a prouder death than from some natural cause.

Anxiety aroused by coming out may be due to not knowing how your peers will react, Willett suggests, or perhaps from some other cause deep within, such as knowing the personal wrestle to accept that aspect of you.

We remain deeply aware that good memories from some could cause pain to others.

However, Stabiae was 16 km from the vent (roughly where the modern town of Castellammare di Stabia is situated) and his companions were apparently unaffected by the fumes, and so it is more likely that the corpulent Pliny died from some other cause, such as a stroke or heart attack.