"visible cause" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a cause that is able to be seen or observed by others. You can use "visible cause" when discussing the reason behind a certain event or outcome, or when describing a factor that is clearly apparent or obvious. Example: The explosion of the factory was likely caused by a visible cause, such as a gas leak or faulty wiring.
However these experiences unfold, they have a lasting impact, equivalent to a trauma with no visible cause.
But analysts said the less visible cause of Monday's uncertainty was ambiguity about the strength of the recovery.
"Everybody has a sense of what an activist is, this person who spends 24 hours a day in this very visible cause," he said.
By the time Gutiérrez Soto's asylum case had reached its final hearing, in December, 2016, it had become a highly visible cause for American defenders of journalism.
Yet these figures, tallied by Iraq Body Count, an independent web-based monitoring organisation, are only the most visible cause for alarm.
And the drama peaked with Ravel's "Vocalise," in which, given the absence of words, there was no visible cause for any emotion at all, and where it unfortunately distracted from Ms. Shaham's fine execution of vocal runs and ornamental touches.
No, I wasn't expecting twins (which can cause terrible sickness) and nor were there any other visible causes.
A marked soft tissue swelling is now visible caused by an underlying infectious process.
Overexploitation and increasing demands are the glaring visible causes, but weakness or absence of fishery management is the core problem.
3 Its impact on quality of life is well known, since nail dystrophies are often highly visible, causing embarrassment for the patient and considerable disability in many cases.
The effects of the each booster dose are clearly visible, causing the maximum protection level in individuals aged 19 25 years (GMT = 0.274 IU/ml).
