Sentence examples for mixed causes from inspiring English sources

Dupré's proposed usage will count as (positive) causes many things that will be mixed causes in Eells' proposed usage.

The causes of the respiratory failure have been hypoxemic in the 75,6 % of the cases, hipercapnic in the 1,5 % and mixed causes in the rest.

Primary cardiomyopathies include those with genetic, acquired or mixed causes, and refer to a disease that is predominantly limited to the myocardium, whereas secondary cardiomyopathies are characterised by myocardial involvement that is part of a generalised or diffuse systemic disorder.

The indications for revision were femoral and acetabular loosening in 27 patients (28.1%), femoral loosening only in 28 (29.1%), acetabular loosening only in six (6.25%), infection in 13 (13.5%), acetabular dislocation in two (2.0%), femoral osteolysis in four (4.16%), global osteolysis in seven (7.2%), periprosthetic fracture in eight (8.3%) and mixed causes in one (1%).

Mixed causes were frequently recognized, notably infective, and such an association warrants systematic and careful search for causes.

To allow comparisons between causes of liver disease in the studies, we categorized them into 5 classes: patients with CHC, CHB, ALD, NAFLD and mixed causes.

However, when the speed exceeded the certain level, intensified mixed caused the poor phase separation.

Of the 79 patients 17 (21,5%) presented extubation failure, the causes of failure were 10/79 for cardiac cause, 5/79 for respiratory cause and 2/79 for mixed cause.

A mixed cause of ARF was diagnosed in 22 patients (16.9%), which was secondary classified as a primary immune cause in 16 patients, and a primary non immune cause in 6 patients.

It will often happen that C is a mixed cause of E relative to a population P, while being a positive cause, negative cause, or causally neutral for E in various subpopulations of P. Further Reading: Eells (1991), chapter 1. for discussion of this issue.

On the other hand, Eells' population-relative formulation allows us to make more precise causal claims: in the population as a whole, smoking is a mixed cause of lung cancer; in the sub-population of individuals who lack the gene, smoking is a positive cause of lung cancer; in the sub-population consisting of individuals who possess the gene, smoking is a negative cause of lung cancer.