Sentence examples for mere cause from inspiring English sources

The forensic pathologist goes beyond the mere cause of death; he must establish all the facts, both lethal and nonlethal, with any potential bearing whatsoever on the criminal or civil litigation.

The exigency of value cannot be grounded in being itself, since it would thereby lose its character as an ought; it would "cease even to be value" since it would have the kind of exigency (contrary to freedom) possessed by a mere cause.

We couldn't dismiss our encounter as mere cause and effect.

However, by using bolting rate as a cofactor in a further TASSEL analysis, we can exclude that increased frost sensitivity in the generative phase is the mere cause for association of BvFL1 with survival rate since this association stayed significant.

These associations with the depressive-somatic dimension were lost after removing the cases with more extreme values, this suggesting that the outliers in our sample, in alternative to being a mere cause of statistical noise, represented a subgroup of postmenopausal women suffering from some degree of residual climacteric (including depressive and somatic) symptoms.

The lowest, a mere – caused by the formation of an ice dam – was measured on December 23 , 1963

Or - second fun fact - you could visit an "enameler" on lower Broadway who encased your face and neck with a lead-based coating; but bear in mind that if the enamel was applied with slightly too heavy a hand, the merest movement would cause hideous spooky cracks.

"How could a mere salad cause such emotion?" says Child in retrospect, having been, it seems, duly impressed.

In Fort Wayne Books, Inc. v. Indiana (1989), the Court unanimously held that the government must show more than "mere probable cause" to seize the alleged proceeds and instrumentalities of crime if the seizure chills freedom of speech.

Just one person in a network can infect many others, even mere acquaintances, causing cascading effects.

The funniest moment, though, comes courtesy of Blackout (Johnny Whitworth), an evildoer whose mere touch causes decay.