Sentence examples for internal causation from inspiring English sources

Therefore, focusing on external manifestations must include analysis of their internal causation, since as Sorokin [5] postulates, there is a strong link between inner thought processes, worldviews and external phenomena, due to a propensity to "incorporate, or realize, or externalise, the internal experience" [5, p. 20].

The absolute simplicity of a being by substance, in turn, is a consequence of the fact that it cannot be caused (not, at least by an external causation; William argues that the being by substance is the Christian Trinity of persons and he admits a kind of internal causation in the Trinity).

Classes of the bounce/roll type alternate between the intransitive and transitive construction, as they denote events that are mid way between internal and external causation.

Because randomisation is absent even if these threats to internal validity are assessed, causation still cannot be fully established.

"Integrated regulation" means that the importance of the study has been fully integrated into the individual's coherent sense of self; now the locus of causation is internal.

Hence, this rare case is discussed with reference to the probable mechanism involved in causation of such internal injuries.

After all, S's twin-earth double has, in some sense, a different belief (one that refers to XYZ) but the internal bodily story of the causation of the double's arm-extension will be exactly the same as the story for S (up to substitution of XYZ in the double's body wherever S has an H2O molecule).

This poses a threat to internal validity and the inference of causation, however, a number of measures to overcome this problem have been included in the design.

However, the study does not provide explanations of causation – are a person's internal motivators the drive for engaging in the program or, does participation result in increased motivation?

In an observational study, the observer does not manipulate or control any variables; the results are therefore relevant to natural behavior (high external validity), but we cannot reach conclusions about causation with high confidence (low internal validity).

Asquith et al. (1994) and Giroud et al. (2012) divide crisis causation into cash flow components by distinguishing between such internal causes as high leverage or weak operating performance, and such external causes as industry decline.