For the arguer from hallucination can adopt a different strategy by adopting a modified causal principle: Causal Principle 2: an event e1 is of the same kind K as an event e2 if event e1 is produced by the same kind of proximate causal condition as e2 in circumstances that do not differ in any non-causal conditions necessary for the occurrence of an event of kind K (Nudds 2009: 337).
Although geology is one of the factors to be accounted, as Klein and Manda observe, regulatory and economic circumstances are more proximate drivers of pad-site selection.
The aim of the study is to examine, using self reported data, the association between perinatal and psychosocial risk factors and mental health outcomes, thereby testing the hypothesis that both perinatal circumstances and more chronologically proximate psycho-social circumstances are risk mediators, (rather than indicators) of mental ill-health in early adulthood.
To allow a detailed inspection of the association of proximate factors with stressful work, the indices of childhood circumstances and labour market disadvantage were included as categorical variables.
The way out of Meursaultism is to think about particular people, proximate causes, and obtainable objectives — not an easy thing to do in any circumstance and nearly impossible in the face of those ideologies, left and right, for which, Camus writes, "fear is a method".
This analysis implicitly assumes that the changes in personal circumstances are exogenous and do not decompose the variation in the sources of G*E effects between proximate and global distal environmental factors since birth.
Under these circumstances, heightened androgen and glucocorticoid production in each male during the time when infants are born may be a proximate mechanism underlying an increase in individual male fighting ability and thus reduce the risk of infanticide.
Proximate lignin and cellulose.
Complacency among Americans was the proximate cause.
The most concrete, proximate, useful result?
And she was proximate to a mailroom.
