Sentence examples for which gives cause from inspiring English sources

Usually the number of animals discarded is not recorded, but in one instance nearly 50% of animals in the severe injury group were not used [33] which gives cause for concern about appropriate animal use and bias.

The rather high prevalence of multiresistant strains among canine staphylococci is also a phenomenon, which gives cause for concern.

The event which gave cause to the complaint usually concerned several aspects.

However, there are several methodological aspects of these experiments which give cause for concern: Some studies involve injection of synthetically derived peptides into the rodent brain, that were first crystallised into oligomers in vitro.

The combinations of uncertainties cause a complexity, which gives reason to redefine the concept of sustainable urbanism.

And despite another performance which gives some cause for optimism, the scoreline shows a heavy loss and Team GB struggled to cope with the power of their vastly physically-superior opponents, who ended up winning at a canter.

It is this climate which gives you cause to grieve at the words of Clive Lloyd in his forward to the book Fire in Babylon, inspired by the 2011 film of the same name, which captured the high tide mark of West Indies cricket.

Let's look at the truth in this claim -- but also what the government is doing about it, which gives us cause for hope.

Sabrina's sister show, Riverdale, is an extreme example of this (despite a strong initial mystery, it's totally given up the ghost: we're only three seasons in and a teenage cheerleading troupe has shown up outside a prison to perform a rendition of "Jailhouse Rock"), which gives me cause for concern.

This latest move sees the preventative, punitive element of the new whip rules reduced even further, which gives us real cause for concern".

There is no shame in losing at home to Manchester City but it is the manner of Aston Villa's defeat which gives the most cause for concern.