"multifaceted causes" is a correct phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation or problem that has many different underlying reasons or factors. Here is an example: "The rise in poverty levels in the country can be attributed to multifaceted causes such as unemployment, lack of access to education, and systemic inequalities."
Researchers, scientists and development practitioners work together to fight global poverty by addressing its multifaceted causes: hunger and malnutrition, inadequate access to health care and education, lack of safe drinking water and sanitation, energy problems, trade barriers, and gender inequality.
Unless national governments and the international community address the multifaceted causes underlying food insecurity, the number of hungry and malnourished people will remain very high in developing countries, particularly in Africa south of the Sahara; and sustainable food security will not be achieved.
Neoplastic diseases in primates have multifaceted causes.
Paper: "A multifaceted program causes lasting progress for the very poor: Evidence from six countries".
"The framework recognizes that a holistic approach that addresses the multifaceted root causes is the only way to end instability.
This deficiency is multifaceted, with causes that are financial, structural, and socio-political, none of which are mutually exclusive.
The PAC chair, Meg Hillier, described the wider Southern franchise as "a multifaceted shambles causing untold misery for passengers", while she said "wildly inaccurate passenger growth forecasts" had brought down East Coast.
Aging is a multifaceted process caused by breakdowns in many different cellular processes.
Contact inhibition of locomotion (CIL) is a multifaceted process that causes many cell types to repel each other upon collision.
Roy's multifaceted performance has caused some controversy among his peers.
Such multifaceted features can cause considerable confusion when making a diagnosis of purpuric eruption associated with PVB19.
