Sentence examples for long-standing cause from inspiring English sources

In theory, he was protesting the exposure of farmworkers to pesticides — a long-standing cause of his.

Strauss told HuffPost "we always knew it would be when, not if" Booker came out in favor of this long-standing cause.

The criticism of Boorse's theory and the exhortation that we should be redirecting healthcare and health systems towards producing health rather than narrowly on preventing and managing disease has been a long-standing cause in the health sciences.

Any meaningful contribution toward lasting peace in the DRC and the Great Lake's region has to abandon the self-defeating practice of selectivity in both memory and responsibility regarding the known, long standing causes of recurring conflict," said Kagame.

Of note is a recent report suggesting that in patients who underwent PCI with drug-eluting stents, those in whom anaemia improved at follow-up had less MACCE at a median follow-up of 25 months, compared with those with sustained anaemia, suggesting that a transient cause is less detrimental than a long-standing state causing anaemia, for example, malignancy.

It was forced to announce an external investigation after news that it would look into the companies' treatment of long-standing customers caused dramatic falls in their share prices.

A dynamic state-based alarm system is designed to remove long-standing alarms caused by the inconsistency between the alarm design and discrete-valued operating states.

The diagnosis at the earliest possible stage is very essential since long-standing CTS may cause permanent nerve damage and generally reduces the chances of successful surgical treatment [ 6, 7].

Mr Palmer died at Bermuda's King Edward VII Memorial Hospital on April 12 2008 following a long-standing respiratory problem, caused by a combination of asthma and an old shotgun wound.

After a brief honeymoon period, Nigeria's long-standing regional stresses, caused by ethnic competitiveness, educational inequality, and economic imbalance, again came to the fore in the controversial census of 1962 63.

Analyses of the evolutionary histories of both viruses hints at their long-time and widespread presence around the world, and possible long-standing potential for causing human disease.