causally

Examples of causal

causal
Instead, the person seeking self-insight must employ a priori causal theories to account for his or her own psychological operations.
For not everything that is a causal antecedent of an experience is represented in that experience.
Facts that have such consequences are, so to speak, ' embedded ' in the world's past, as part of the causal processes leading up to the present.
The symbolic relation is primary; it cannot be reduced to the presence of things, or to a causal relation.
Their theoretical model outlines a causal link between various cognitive and social processes and the resulting behaviour.
Patients' strong performance in word/picture matching tasks even in "impaired" categories may provide evidence for the causal link hypothesis.
To be sure, virtually any work of history or social science invokes some species of causal argument.
The causal mechanisms, how these effects occur and in whom they occur, remain, however, unclear.
Hence, to avoid the creation of cyclic causal dependencies in the resulting net, the induced causality will be required to be a strict partial order.
For example, the structure can be precisely modeled in terms of objects in cer tain causal relations.
We can identify causal mechanisms with some precision provided that the research design is adequate.
According to his own theory, the effort of causal recognition collides with a constant erasure organised by the creator.
The causal role of phonology in visual word recognition is difficult to establish unambiguously even after many years of careful research.
This is very likely to be a causal influence, because the subsequent delays are prevented by better feeding.
The children with autism also produced more physical - causal justifications in their verbal accounts of the picture sequences they made, compared to intentional accounts.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.