"present the causes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain or discuss the root causes of a particular phenomenon, event, or issue. For example: "In this paper, I will present the causes of the recent stock market crash."
The essence of journalism is revelation and explanation: We present the causes and consequences of an event for the reader.
Donna Dees Thomases, a former television publicity executive and longtime gun control activist, said the reflex of TV news is to present the causes of gun violence as a polarizing issue that requires discussion rather than a problem that needs resolution.
At present the causes of the inability of CF patients to eradicate bacterial infections have been mainly ascribed to dysfunctions in the defence mechanisms mediated by airway epithelial cells.
At present, the causes and pathogenic mechanisms of these diseases remain largely unknown.
At present, the causes of a nonmonotonic response in living organisms are insufficiently explored.
At present, the causes of the higher substitution rates in these rearranged lineages is not obvious.
In Table 3, we present the cause-specific PCMRs and 95% CIs for males in the CMF.
As science educators, we are still confounded when trying to present the cause of Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathy (TSE) to our students.
The cause of this latency remains one of the major unanswered questions in this field, and while different possible mechanisms have been suggested, at present the cause remains unknown.
This paper (Part 2) presents the causes of the low-frequency reduction and high-frequency increase observed in measured lift and pressure spectral levels.
Table 1 presents the causes of interruptions and their duration.
