Sentence examples for line of causality from inspiring English sources

The validity of drawing a clear line of causality from the Pastors' actions to the ongoing violence in Afghanistan is of course debatable.

As Jon Stewart aptly pointed out, we cannot and should not draw a direct line of causality between Sarah Palin's crosshairs during the 2010 election cycle and this event.

Given that there is an effect whereby transcription causes strand bias, there is a burden of proof to discharge to show that there is also a line of causality from strand bias to the placement of genes and their expression: we therefore give numerous arguments to make this point.

The is of an adequate account of human nature is dependent upon prior grasp of the oughts of practical reason's first, good-identifying principles, even though that prior grasp was made possible by that partial understanding of human nature which comes with an understanding of certain lines of causality and possibility.

Second, the causal models on which to rely must allow for multiple levels of determinants acting in complex and interrelated ways, often synergistically or with feedback loops or reciprocal lines of causality, given the interactions among diseases.

The participation premise moves from effect to cause within the line of formal causality.

The two lines of potential causality: ROS causes mis-folding and aggregation, and aggregate or soluble proteins impair the ability of the cell to handle ROS, have yet to be disentangled.

One line of thought appeals to the transference theory of causality (see causal processes, §7).

Although the CSM's warning was a sensible cautionary recommendation at the time, it appears that the current line of evidence suggests a reverse causality: it is the underlying depression that leads to suicide-related events and the prescription of antidepressants, although a causal effect of SSRIs or no effect at all cannot be ruled out.

One line of argument — which he will designate in his later terminology as the "cosmological argument" — moves in terms of a concept of causality to its conclusion that there must be a first necessary being.

A few lines later, however, Kant refers to "the dynamical law of causality" (in the singular) and "the possibility grounded thereon of inferring a priori from some given existence (a cause) to another existence (the effect)" (A228/B280).