Sentence examples for some common causes from inspiring English sources

Some common causes of rashes include the following.

The best I can do is conjecture that the recent spike in income inequality and the financial crash had some common causes.

The massacres in Pittsburgh and Jeffersontown share some common causes: the toxic politics of the President, the racist fervor that has been inflamed by his rise, and the success of the gun lobby.

Here are some common causes: • Medications that "thin" the blood, like warfarin (Coumadin); clopidogral bisulfate (Plavix); nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or Nsaids, like ibuprofen and naproxen; and aspirin, including "baby" aspirin that many older adults take to help prevent heart disease and colon cancer.

For example, some common causes that Philanthropedia lists include: violence against women, climate change, criminal justice and access to healthy foods — to name just a few.

What are some common causes of divorce?

There is a group of like-minded comrades here, working collectively towards some common cause; a serious-minded, factory-like concentratedness about the overall scene.

Just as both nations found some common cause in their opposition to the Taliban government in Afghanistan, they each have longstanding rivalries with Mr. Hussein, who fought a brutal land war against Iran through much of the 1980's.

But in the last century, some druidic orders began hearkening to the rising tides of paganism and pantheism, and by the time hippies and crusties began gathering at the stones to celebrate the solstice, there was at least some common cause between the men with goat-headed staffs and those with long white robes.

But right now we're pretending that friendship is easy and simple, that we aren't as selective about our friends as we are with our dates – and at the same time, pretending that friendship is somehow so ineffable that the best you can do is find some common cause and hope for the best.

The failure of operating and standby units may occur individually or due to some common cause.