Sentence examples for importance and cause from inspiring English sources
To explain this contradiction, this paper tries to introduce political connection and, based on stakeholder salience theory, to test how political connection changes managers' perception of stakeholders' relative importance and cause changes in stakeholders' satisfaction level of social responsibility requirement.
Infections caused by AmpC-positive bacteria are of particular clinical and epidemiological importance and cause higher patient morbidity and mortality [ 4, 5].
These nematodes are of major socioeconomic importance and cause disease, mainly as a consequence of anaemia (particularly in children or young animals), resulting in impaired development and sometimes deaths.
The disease is of worldwide importance and causes significant economic losses each year.
If you have a habit of embarrassing or correcting him in public, you are probably causing a good deal of damage to his sense of self-importance and causing his feelings for you to wane as a result.
The use of high performance materials allows for a considerable reduction in geometrical dimensions; as a consequence, instability issues become of importance and could cause failure of the structural elements before the ultimate material strength is reached.
(2) Whether the introduction of political connection changes managers' perception of stakeholders' relative importance and, then, cause changes in stakeholders' satisfaction level of social responsibility requirement.
However for the majority of abolitionists and free and freed Black people it had tremendous symbolic importance and was cause for a "grand emancipation jubilee".
The Manila clam (Ruditapes philippinarum) is a cultured bivalve with worldwide commercial importance, and diseases cause high economic losses.
The salivary dysfunction in pSS is of significant clinical importance and may cause chronic oral discomfort as well as compromised oropharyngeal functions [ 3- 5].
The art in their management will lie in the judgement of whether changes detected by ever more sophisticated technology are of importance and are causing the symptoms.
