Sentence examples for influential causes from inspiring English sources

The centres were launched partly due to the Legal Services Research Centre's 2006 influential Causes of Action paper, which highlighted the phenomenon of "problem clusters" – problems tend to be experienced "simultaneously or in sequence by the same person".

To reduce socioeconomic inequalities in mortality, a change in focus is needed to concentrate on these two influential causes of death.

However, small outliers remain influential causing bias to the regression line.

Basic creep strain is less influential, causing a slight enhancement of the effects of transient thermal strain.

Sensitivity and importance analyses have also been performed to identify the most influential failure causes.

Myocardial infarction and chronic ischemic heart disease were the most influential individual causes of death comprising each around 20%% for AKI-RRT patients and 15%% for non-AKI-RRT patients (Table  5).

"If you look back in history, Christian business people have been phenomenally influential in causing social change," Mr. Conklin said, and then referred to William Wilberforce, a businessman who worked to abolish slavery in the British Empire.

The solicitor contrasted that with the race in which Winston rode, claiming that the jockey's use of the whip was influential in causing the horse to run straight through the final furlong.

Thereby, necessary precautions can be taken to avoid the effect of the most influential parameters causing the faulty operation of the system.

Wellbore trajectory was determined as the most influential parameter causing wellbore collapse (Al-Khayari et al. 2016), while other critical parameters impacting on wellbore stability were identified as friction angle, cohesion and maximum horizontal stress (Al-Ajmi and Al-Harthy 2010).

However, concrete properties are often predicted using prediction models or a few experiments at a construction site, which can not consider these influential factors, causing a great difference between actual and predicted properties.