Sentence examples for make a causal from inspiring English sources

Hutto (2013) argues that action-oriented accounts of representation cannot offer a viable notion of causally relevant content because "the contents of representations do not make a causal difference, only formal or vehicular properties do;" when one assumes computationalism, then the only causally relevant factors are forms of symbols in computers, irrelevant of their semantics.

Comte-Sponville is very fond of quoting Vladimir Jankélévitch, one of the first thinkers to make a causal link between Nietzsche and national socialism.

Internal validity addresses whether or not it is reasonable to make a causal inference from the observed covariation between two variables, a presumed cause and its effect.

So far, much to Downing Street's relief, there has been a commendable (if surprising) reluctance to make a causal connection between Mr Blair's Iraq policy and the bombings.

While the study cannot make a causal link between racism and circulatory disease deaths, researchers speculate that the environmental stress of racial hostility combined with discrimination in health care may create or exacerbate circulatory problems for blacks.

Other health effects are more difficult to make a causal link with certain PCP ingredients.

Meanwhile, off stage, the Greek economy collapses, and Sinclair understandably can't resist making a causal connection between the "nation's bankruptcy" and its Olympic folly.

Ocasio-Cortez got into trouble because she made a causal connection — the unemployment rate was low because everyone has two jobs.

I am not making a causal link between her death and the toxic manner in which the campaign has been conducted, though you may be struck by the hypersensitive reaction from Leave propagandists when anyone suggests that there might be a link.

Her "integrative pluralism" aims to isolate individual causes and model them individually, seeing how each makes a causal contribution on its own.

The structure I use makes a causal interpretation of immigration (the 1990 2000 cohort) as affecting the volunteering participation of native-born United States citizens more plausible than in other related studies.