The phrase “present cause” is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a current situation or issue that has led to a particular problem or outcome. For example, “The present cause of the issue is that there is a lack of funding for the project.”.
Furthermore, he continued, "All subject to my orders read these charges" that "weaken my ability to render efficient service in our present cause".
Technology may never be able to entwine your boxes, but it is likely to play a greater role in hailing your taxis, keeping your refrigerator stocked and various other tasks that at present cause the unfortunate lifting of fingers.
Inchoative states or type A verbs are externally caused, as they involve a higher degree of volitional control with verbal use and more overt mention of an externally present cause.
Even if one allows for the possibility of retrocausation, that is, for the possibility of an effect preceding its cause in time, it is generally held that a present cause can not change or alter the past.
That line in "Monster" that goes "I'm living in the present cause the present is my past / My presence is a present, kiss my ass" summed this up years ago, to be honest.
They are inactivated by co-repressors in the absence of ligands, which, when present, cause the dissociation from co-repressors and co-activator recruiting.
While gift-giving of this sort was common in European diplomacy, the expensive present caused a minor scandal in America.
China's educational system at present causes its best and brightest to move abroad for their studies.
About 80%% of coal is used for combustion as fuel and generating electricity at present, causing serious air pollution.
Poor consolidation and specimen damage prior to the test, when present, caused the measured interface strength to be low.
Horan, one quarter of the world's most famous band at present, caused a stir at the usually reserved Augusta National Golf Club during the traditional par-three event last month.
