-
Causes, or causality, is the
relationship between one
event and another. It may also
refer to:
Causes (band), an
indie band
based in the
Netherlands Causes...
- its
cause."
While there are
cases in
which classifying a "
cause" is difficult, or in
which "
causes"
might merge,
Aristotle held that his four "
causes" provided...
- in
which a
cause is
incorrectly identified. For example: "Every time I go to sleep, the sun goes down. Therefore, my
going to
sleep causes the sun to...
- ineffective. The
primary examples are:
Concurrent causes.
Where two
separate acts of
negligence combine to
cause an
injury to a
third party, each
actor is liable...
- A
cause célèbre (/ˈkɔːz səˈlɛbrə/, /ˈkɔːz səˈlɛb/, French: [koz selɛbʁ]; pl.
causes célèbres,
pronounced like singular) is an
issue or
incident arousing...
- The
Cause may
refer to: The
American Revolution A
euphemism for
Irish republicanism A
euphemism for
Confederate secession during the
American Civil War...
- Just
Cause may
refer to: Just
cause (employment law), a
common standard in
United States labor arbitration, and a
reason for
termination of employment...
- Briefly, "common
causes", also
called natural patterns, are the usual, historical,
quantifiable variation in a system,
while "special
causes" are unusual...
- be
considered in
understanding these causes.
There are behavioral,
structural and
political theories on the
causes of poverty: "Behavioral
theories concentrate...
-
Although these distinct causes have been
hypothesized to
often co-occur, it has also been
suggested that the
correlation between the
causes has been exaggerated...
