Definition of causal in English:

causal

adjective ˈkɔːz(ə)lˈkɔzəl

1Relating to or acting as a cause.
（与）原因（有关）的；构成原因的
the causal factors associated with illness
致病因素。
Example sentencesExamples
- It implies a causal connection: you behaved like this and that was the result.
- There can be no causal connection between the two events, yet we experience their conjunction as meaningful.
- However, Mr Cakebread told the court his clients believed there was a causal link between DVT and air travel.
- There is no simple causal connection between uncertainty and economic weakness.
- In some cases it seems that mental illness is a factor on the causal pathway between social position and suicide.
- It is well established that this may be awarded in appropriate cases but a proper causal connection must be demonstrated.
- Passive smoking is now recognised as a causal factor in the onset of smoke-related illness.
- It looks to see if there is a causal link or a causal connection.
- Obesity is a causal factor in many serious conditions that affect the entire human body.
- Some defect in the regulation of the brain chemical serotonin, is also suspected to be a causal factor.
- The problem can be overcome by using serum cholesterol concentration as an intermediate factor in the causal pathway.
- Archaeologists are extremely cautious about making causal links between contemporaneous events.
- The causal relevance of social factors must be argued on a case-by-case basis.
- I do think that in some cases stress is the causal factor, or the way the patient responds to stress is the problem.
- One of the gold standards in establishing causal relations between two factors is to show the dose dependent relation.
- As a rule, complex social phenomena like racism cannot be explained in terms of a single causal factor.
- This could be down to any number of factors, however, but no causal effect has been proven as regards to the hormone shampoo.
- Alcohol, speed and fatigue have been identified as the leading causal factors.
- The causal strength of various contributing factors would be assessed.
- If you deny that poverty is a causal factor in crime you need to supply an alternative hypothesis.
1. 1.1Grammar Logic Expressing or indicating a cause.
  〔语法，逻〕表示原因的
  a causal conjunction
  表原因的连接词。
  Example sentencesExamples
  And Aristotle is surely mistaken in asserting that knowledge is always causal.
  Let us start with the presupposition that causal determinism obtains.
  This subjunctive condition is not unrelated to the causal condition.
  Some have even maintained that causal statements can be analysed in terms of counterfactual conditionals.
  The argument that Cheney did not intend the direct causal inference goes as follows.

Origin

Late Middle English (as a noun denoting a causal conjunction or particle): from late Latin causalis, from Latin causa 'cause'.

Rhymes

acausal, clausal, menopausal, monocausal

Definition of causal in US English:

causal

adjectiveˈkɔzəlˈkôzəl

1Relating to or acting as a cause.
（与）原因（有关）的；构成原因的
the causal factors associated with illness
致病因素。
Example sentencesExamples
- Alcohol, speed and fatigue have been identified as the leading causal factors.
- In some cases it seems that mental illness is a factor on the causal pathway between social position and suicide.
- It looks to see if there is a causal link or a causal connection.
- Passive smoking is now recognised as a causal factor in the onset of smoke-related illness.
- Obesity is a causal factor in many serious conditions that affect the entire human body.
- It implies a causal connection: you behaved like this and that was the result.
- This could be down to any number of factors, however, but no causal effect has been proven as regards to the hormone shampoo.
- If you deny that poverty is a causal factor in crime you need to supply an alternative hypothesis.
- The causal relevance of social factors must be argued on a case-by-case basis.
- Some defect in the regulation of the brain chemical serotonin, is also suspected to be a causal factor.
- One of the gold standards in establishing causal relations between two factors is to show the dose dependent relation.
- The causal strength of various contributing factors would be assessed.
- There can be no causal connection between the two events, yet we experience their conjunction as meaningful.
- There is no simple causal connection between uncertainty and economic weakness.
- I do think that in some cases stress is the causal factor, or the way the patient responds to stress is the problem.
- However, Mr Cakebread told the court his clients believed there was a causal link between DVT and air travel.
- As a rule, complex social phenomena like racism cannot be explained in terms of a single causal factor.
- It is well established that this may be awarded in appropriate cases but a proper causal connection must be demonstrated.
- The problem can be overcome by using serum cholesterol concentration as an intermediate factor in the causal pathway.
- Archaeologists are extremely cautious about making causal links between contemporaneous events.
1. 1.1Logic Grammar Expressing or indicating a cause.
  〔语法，逻〕表示原因的
  a causal conjunction
  表原因的连接词。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Some have even maintained that causal statements can be analysed in terms of counterfactual conditionals.
  Let us start with the presupposition that causal determinism obtains.
  This subjunctive condition is not unrelated to the causal condition.
  And Aristotle is surely mistaken in asserting that knowledge is always causal.
  The argument that Cheney did not intend the direct causal inference goes as follows.

Origin

Late Middle English (as a noun denoting a causal conjunction or particle): from late Latin causalis, from Latin causa ‘cause’.

单词	causal
释义	Definition of causal in English: causal adjective ˈkɔːz(ə)lˈkɔzəl 1Relating to or acting as a cause. （与）原因（有关）的；构成原因的 the causal factors associated with illness 致病因素。 Example sentencesExamples It implies a causal connection: you behaved like this and that was the result. There can be no causal connection between the two events, yet we experience their conjunction as meaningful. However, Mr Cakebread told the court his clients believed there was a causal link between DVT and air travel. There is no simple causal connection between uncertainty and economic weakness. In some cases it seems that mental illness is a factor on the causal pathway between social position and suicide. It is well established that this may be awarded in appropriate cases but a proper causal connection must be demonstrated. Passive smoking is now recognised as a causal factor in the onset of smoke-related illness. It looks to see if there is a causal link or a causal connection. Obesity is a causal factor in many serious conditions that affect the entire human body. Some defect in the regulation of the brain chemical serotonin, is also suspected to be a causal factor. The problem can be overcome by using serum cholesterol concentration as an intermediate factor in the causal pathway. Archaeologists are extremely cautious about making causal links between contemporaneous events. The causal relevance of social factors must be argued on a case-by-case basis. I do think that in some cases stress is the causal factor, or the way the patient responds to stress is the problem. One of the gold standards in establishing causal relations between two factors is to show the dose dependent relation. As a rule, complex social phenomena like racism cannot be explained in terms of a single causal factor. This could be down to any number of factors, however, but no causal effect has been proven as regards to the hormone shampoo. Alcohol, speed and fatigue have been identified as the leading causal factors. The causal strength of various contributing factors would be assessed. If you deny that poverty is a causal factor in crime you need to supply an alternative hypothesis. 1.1Grammar Logic Expressing or indicating a cause. 〔语法，逻〕表示原因的 a causal conjunction 表原因的连接词。 Example sentencesExamples And Aristotle is surely mistaken in asserting that knowledge is always causal. Let us start with the presupposition that causal determinism obtains. This subjunctive condition is not unrelated to the causal condition. Some have even maintained that causal statements can be analysed in terms of counterfactual conditionals. The argument that Cheney did not intend the direct causal inference goes as follows. Origin Late Middle English (as a noun denoting a causal conjunction or particle): from late Latin causalis, from Latin causa 'cause'. Rhymes acausal, clausal, menopausal, monocausal Definition of causal in US English: causal adjectiveˈkɔzəlˈkôzəl 1Relating to or acting as a cause. （与）原因（有关）的；构成原因的 the causal factors associated with illness 致病因素。 Example sentencesExamples Alcohol, speed and fatigue have been identified as the leading causal factors. In some cases it seems that mental illness is a factor on the causal pathway between social position and suicide. It looks to see if there is a causal link or a causal connection. Passive smoking is now recognised as a causal factor in the onset of smoke-related illness. Obesity is a causal factor in many serious conditions that affect the entire human body. It implies a causal connection: you behaved like this and that was the result. This could be down to any number of factors, however, but no causal effect has been proven as regards to the hormone shampoo. If you deny that poverty is a causal factor in crime you need to supply an alternative hypothesis. The causal relevance of social factors must be argued on a case-by-case basis. Some defect in the regulation of the brain chemical serotonin, is also suspected to be a causal factor. One of the gold standards in establishing causal relations between two factors is to show the dose dependent relation. The causal strength of various contributing factors would be assessed. There can be no causal connection between the two events, yet we experience their conjunction as meaningful. There is no simple causal connection between uncertainty and economic weakness. I do think that in some cases stress is the causal factor, or the way the patient responds to stress is the problem. However, Mr Cakebread told the court his clients believed there was a causal link between DVT and air travel. As a rule, complex social phenomena like racism cannot be explained in terms of a single causal factor. It is well established that this may be awarded in appropriate cases but a proper causal connection must be demonstrated. The problem can be overcome by using serum cholesterol concentration as an intermediate factor in the causal pathway. Archaeologists are extremely cautious about making causal links between contemporaneous events. 1.1Logic Grammar Expressing or indicating a cause. 〔语法，逻〕表示原因的 a causal conjunction 表原因的连接词。 Example sentencesExamples Some have even maintained that causal statements can be analysed in terms of counterfactual conditionals. Let us start with the presupposition that causal determinism obtains. This subjunctive condition is not unrelated to the causal condition. And Aristotle is surely mistaken in asserting that knowledge is always causal. The argument that Cheney did not intend the direct causal inference goes as follows. Origin Late Middle English (as a noun denoting a causal conjunction or particle): from late Latin causalis, from Latin causa ‘cause’.
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