Sentence examples for reasonable cause of from inspiring English sources

Therefore, tectonics could be the only reasonable cause of the fall in water level.

Furthermore, arguments and information are presented to show that multiplicity of the chain growth probability is the only reasonable cause of the reported "positive deviations" in the C6+ product range.

According to this study, needle sharing of injection drug users could be a reasonable cause of the HCV infections.

The low proportion of nurses who intend to stay in the profession could be a reasonable cause of concern for the regional health bureau and the respective hospital managements to think about the future of the nursing staff.

Finally, the cases in which we found a reasonable cause of death during histological review (Liebrechts-Akkerman et al., submitted for publication), other than infection, which is allowed in the SIDS II category [ 12], were also excluded (an additional three cases, causes of death were metabolic disorder and aspiration).

Therefore, if one wants to study the cycle itself or expand the model by adding other part(s) of the carbon metabolism, the reasonable cause of action would be to look for available models for which one knows all details about the computational methods.

Judging from the reasonable cause-of-death distributions obtained for children and adults, and the fact that the InterVA-4 model has not returned any unexpected or unreasonable cause or causes of death in the elderly, the cause-of-death structure obtained can be accepted as a reasonable reflection of the pattern of mortality among the elderly in the area.

He was positive and empathetic about Islam and Muslims, and wise to avoid giving any reasonable cause for suspicions of "cultural imperialism".

A 1999 review by the state attorney general's office of thousands of stop-and-frisk reports by the Street Crime Unit found that there was no reasonable cause for 23percentt of the stops, Mr. Goodman said.

These data exclude 12 original sites and 85 boulders at sites impacted by the fire that could not be relocated, with a reasonable cause for the lack of relocation being boulder obliteration by the fire.

A "preponderance of evidence" led the outside attorney to conclude there was "reasonable cause to believe that some of [Díaz's] conduct constituted sexual harassment that created an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment," according to a letter sent to the alleged victims by Dayton's general counsel.