'involved in a cause' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a person who is actively supporting or advocating a certain political, social, or environmental action. For example: "The young activist was deeply involved in a cause to protect the environment."
His persuasive rhetoric encourages Bimala to get involved in a cause that proved to be rooted in violence and corruption.
Any person who has been involved in a cause, and pity the person who has not, knows the pressures that political ardor puts on intellectual honesty.
Celebrate life by getting involved in a cause you care about.
According to Achieve, a research firm specializing in millennials, the top three reasons young people get involved in a cause are passion, meeting people and enhancing their expertise.
But at the same time, they raise a fundamental question of what is required to "get involved" in a cause today.
During your 30 Bonus Years, it's an ideal time to get involved in a cause that you've always wanted to spend more time doing.
Persuading a celebrity to become involved in a good cause is not always easy.
This was not the first time that Spanish-language media has gotten involved in a civic cause.
Another adviser said there was also a sense in the White House that if the legislation was going to pass anyway, there was no political advantage for Mr. Bush to get involved in a losing cause.
According to Ceri Edwards, director of policy and communications at the Institute of Fundraising, the trend to whip out a whisk instead of a cheque book also reflects a growing desire by donors to be more involved in a good cause rather than simply handing over cash.
I highly recommend getting involved in a charitable cause no matter how big or small.
