causal factor

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
Secondly, as here, to ensure that yield trends are correctly identified and attributed to a causalfactor.
As this review has shown, there is now ample justification for its reinstatement as an all-pervasive causalfactor.
Furthermore, the current study illustrates that language intervention can serve as a causalfactor in early lexical development.
The causalfactor for the partial spatial separation of these species is a matter for conjecture (see below).
A predisposition is an early causalfactor that is independent of other factors and not essentially changed over time.
This suggests that disability related to the psychiatric disorder alone is unlikely to be the only mediating causalfactor.
With the rise of the new institutionalism, institutional fragmentation has become much discussed as a causalfactor behind welfare state variations.
Alternatively, and more subtly, it is suggested that childlessness may be an index of unsatisfactory marital adjustment rather than a causalfactor in marriage breakdown.
In any case, it seems questionable to construe female labour-force participation itself as a causal factor compressing the lower half of the wage distribution.
Similarly, it may well frequently be the case that government intervention is a recognition of an irresistible tide of change rather than a causalfactor.
We could always claim that there is an as yet unknown causalfactor that necessitates our actions with technology (ad hoc hypothesis).
Aside from isotopic and modelling data, empirical evidence for methane input as a causalfactor remains elusive and hence is more difficult to discount unconditionally.
In fact, focusing on self-esteem alone as a causalfactor would result in a failure to reduce to any great extent the outcomes in question.
In this respect, several researchers have highlighted the importance of the conditions of exposure as a causalfactor of language dominance in bilingual children.
The earlier literature reviewed in the introduction suggests that maltreatment is an important potential causalfactor for later disruptive and delinquent child behavior.
These symbolic markers of change were integrated into a meta-narrative that was linked to the people's "revolutionary spirit" as the causalfactor behind various events.
Frequency of reading has usually been regarded as a causalfactor, when, in fact, the measure can be seen as an outcome of earlier developments.
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.
Want to learn more?
Go to the definition of causal
Go to the definition of factor
See other collocations with factor