Sentence examples for its major causes from inspiring English sources
"As we continue to recover from an historic economic crisis, it is clear to everyone that one of its major causes was a breakdown in oversight that led to widespread abuses in the financial system," Mr. Obama said.
"As we continue to recover from an historic economic crisis," he said, "it is clear to everyone that one of its major causes was a breakdown in oversight that led to widespread abuses in the financial system.
This work analyzes the suboptimal health (subhealth) status of Chinese software programmers in 2017 and reveals its major causes.
When we consider the Great Depression, modern commentary from the left and right contends that bank failures were one of its major causes.
Its major causes in children, include infections, trauma, exertion, drugs, toxins, metabolic disorders and electrolyte disorders [ 2- 5].
While this condition is multifactorial, IVD degeneration is one of its major causes, involved in at least 40% of chronic back pain cases [ 97].
Nonmelanoma skin cancer is the most common cancer among humans and solar UV radiation, particularly its UVB component (290 320 nm), is its major cause.
Therefore it is not clear if the elevated level of ancient L1 elements is solely due to stronger conservation, or if increased integration rates in early mammals might have been its major cause as suggested by other studies [ 45].
They felt that stretching of the patellar ligament from a long-standing flexion deformity was its major cause, and discussed tibial tubercleplasty [ 6] or patellar-tendon advancement as possible solutions.
Vascular dementia can arise from any of several cerebrovascular disease conditions, but its two major causes are focal ischemic infarcts (i.e., strokes) and subcortical ischemic vascular disease.
The purpose of this review was to evaluate the effectiveness of interventions focused on the delivery or organisation of antenatal care as a means of reducing infant mortality or its three major causes (PTB, congenital anomalies, SIDS/SUDI) in disadvantaged and vulnerable women.
