The phrase "the cause of improving" is not correct and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used when discussing the reason or motivation behind an improvement process, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The cause of improving our efficiency lies in adopting new technologies."
Alternatives: "the reason for enhancement" or "the motivation for improvement."
The heart of civil society has always been the cause of improving lives.
While the governors' clout is welcome in the cause of improving education, these dramatic views deserve careful assessment.
After the shootings at Virginia Tech, Deeds said the tragedy had brought a fresh "urgency" to the cause of improving the state's mental-health system.
Rallying people to the cause of improving the lives of profoundly unwell children has been a straightforward task, in some ways.
And at the moment, at least, Vice President Al Gore seems to enjoy a commanding advantage with African-American voters, despite former Senator Bill Bradley's passionate commitment to the cause of improving race relations.
And hopefully others in the White House and elsewhere in the administration will take up the cause of improving the nation's understanding of its natural capital and how best to invest in it.
This decrease in conformational flexibility is supposed to be the cause of improved enantioselectivity [1].
The cause of improved glycemic control is not clear.
In this regard, higher deposition of excess calories in the SSAT is a consequence, not the cause, of improved metabolic function.
These results show the hydrolysis of the polyfructose alone is not the cause of improve fermentability of Agave sugars but rather some other inhibitor or toxin is responsible for the poor fermentability.
The cause of improved FF is not obvious from the AFM images (e) and (f) in Figure 1, but is likely due to an improvement in the blend morphology induced by the dimers during film deposition.
