The phrase 'make cause' is not correct in written English.
It would need to be reworded to make sense. For example, you could use the phrase 'cause a reaction' or 'create a cause' instead.
To every trend there is a naysayer, and Howard Mellin, who runs the Good Dog training school in downtown Chicago, warns that spending all day with your dog might make cause neuroses (he is speaking of the pet, not the owner).
I do not differentiate between the worth of lives and no more wish to harm or see harmed the hair of a single Palestinian than do those who make cause, here in safe cosy old easy-come easy-go England, with Hamas.
It's designed to make cause and effect claims about the dismal state of public education that are easy for the American people to understand.
O'Grady realized that her philanthropic hobby could reach many more people through such focused fundraising, and decided to make "cause" bracelets, with profits from particular designs going to targeted organizations or families.
(Phase 4 FGD) The implementation team (including facilitators) sought to make cause and effect linkages for health problems apparent through stories and problem-solving games.
My study, like others, uses a correlational design and therefore, it is impossible to make cause-and-effect interpretations (for example, do students who spend more time on Facebook also spend more time in campus activities, or do students who spend more time in campus activities spend more time on Facebook?).
And so the Rockefeller Foundation and other groups have created the new Impact Reporting and Investment Standards, a set of metrics that make causes rigorously comparable.
One of the things that Hoffman finds interesting is that corporations, because they have the reach of millions of people, they can make cause-based initiatives part of their web based platform.
Furthermore, this study used a cross-sectional structure; therefore, it is not possible to make cause-effect determinations based solely on the data here, so future longitudinal or experimental studies are needed to facilitate an evaluation of causality.
In many reported cases patients have used other medications, making cause and effect difficult to determine.
Bruce Fein and Grover Norquist made cause with Richard Trumka and James Galbraith.
