Sentence examples for the term causes from inspiring English sources

As several commenters noted, liberal use of the term causes conservatives to go ballistic.

Therefore, synthetic biology is often regarded as "holistic", even by authors for whom the "esoteric" connotation of the term causes unease (Conti et al. 2007, p. 161).

The ONS said the increase in people saying they were on zero-hours could partly be due to increased use of the term, causing respondents to recognise their jobs as falling into the category.

He speaks of three distinct meanings of the term "cause".

This is what Collingwood calls sense I of the term cause.

Is William simply making this point but using the term "cause" in a more restricted manner than his contemporaries?

The Met said the term caused harassment, alarm or distress to others, and officers would be taking action to stamp it out.

The term cause in sense I presupposes explanations that appeal to the notion of a practical argument in which the premises function not as antecedent conditions of the action, but as their logical ground.

In this context, I mainly consider the term "cause" in its cognitive (explanatory) meaning, that is, by detecting causal factors and identifying mechanisms of diseases.

The term "natural" could be identified with "good", "acceptable" or "consistent with one's beliefs" and the term "caused by birth control method" with "bad", "unacceptable" or "inconsistent with one's beliefs".

Note, however, that the results of Refs [10, 11] may not be automatically extended to Li-doped nanocrystals by zero setting the terms caused by the short-range field.