Sentence examples for from the same causes from inspiring English sources

And from the same causes.

Many other small mammals, birds and reptiles are endangered or already extinct from the same causes.

The positive effects on mechanical properties always result from the same causes: large decrease of the particle size (submicron size) and formation of a copolymer-rich interphase characterized by a micromechanical transition in mechanical spectroscopy.

He considered the correct taxonomy would be one in which clinical description, etiology and pathophysiology coincided: "cases arising from the same causes would always have to present the same symptoms and the same post-mortem result" (3).

The two episodes seem far apart in culture, space and time; yet they spring from the same causes.

As the world embarks upon this broader SDG agenda, we would urge developing country governments and donors to sustain the highly effective efforts to lower infections, illness and deaths among the world's poor from the same causes that collectively we have been working so diligently to tackle over the past decade and a half.

That's when babies deliver early, despite attempts to prevent it, to mothers who have a history of early deliveries from the same cause.

Many air pollution and atmospheric deposition problems are intertwined with one another, and these problems are often derived from the same cause, namely the burning of fossil fuels.

Major fires cause very large financial losses every year and determination of their cause is important from the point of view of insurance and also to attempt to avoid future occurrences from the same cause.

This density gradient from Io to Callisto resembles that found in the solar system itself and seems to result from the same cause (see below Origin of the Jovian system).

But as want of money proved the weakness of earlier expeditions, so from the same cause even the one in question, more famous than its predecessors, may be pronounced on the evidence of what it effected to have been inferior to its renown and to the current opinion about it formed under the tuition of the poets.