Sentence examples for intentional causes from inspiring English sources

This is not because children cannot understand physical causes (it has been demonstrated that infants can discriminate physical/mechanical causes from intentional causes); rather, children appear to "intuitively analogize to the intention-based artifact domain…and evidence a bias to privilege intentional explanations of events" (Kelemen 2011).

We may have crash and other arbitrary effects, which we refer to as interference and Byzantine, although crashes may have intentional causes.

This study clarified the patterns of QCDs due to unnatural intentional causes in the capital city of Kingdom of Saudi Arabia over 24 months.

The final theme was the need for solutions to correspond to reasons for non-adherence, for example, developing solutions matched to unintentional or intentional causes of non-adherence.

In addition, the codes also identified the two major intentional injury causes of death: self-harm X60-X844, Y87) and violence (X85-Y09, Y87.1), as well as war and other intentional causes.

This does not mean that we are entitled, still less required, to ascribe an intentional cause to purposive arrangements in nature, but it does allow us to think of them as standing not only in a mechanical, but also in a teleological order.

With few exceptions, such as capital punishment and just war, US law treats the intentional causing of death as criminal homicide.

Figure 4 shows intentional external causes on the same basis.

Although considered safe at therapeutic doses, accidental or intentional overdose causes acute liver failure characterized by centrilobular hepatic necrosis with high morbidity and mortality.

AT&T's action, said the official, "caused intentional, repeated, and caused substantial harm to AT&T's customers and the marketplace" and the FCC wanted to levy a fine that "would not simply be the cost of doing business".

"People make cheeses many times a year, in many ways, and all kinds of factors — accidents, chance, laziness, intentional changes — cause variations in the result.