Cause [noun]

Some activists work on both causes, and others see their work as ideologically sympathetic.

The word comes from the grief that these players cause for others.

She offers, “Equity is about getting to the root causes of the patterns that you’re seeing and not stopping short” at what companies can see through analysis, “but rather, why is the context what it is.”

A seriously wobbly wheel may have compromised bearings in the hub, for instance, which causes it to spin irregularly.

Malaria is an infectious disease caused by a parasite, but it is not contagious because you don’t get it just by being around or coming into contact with an infected person.

Whether they had ever, at different times, pleaded for or against the same cause, and cited precedents to prove contrary opinions?

Without any known cause of offence, a tacit acknowledgement of mutual dislike was shewn by Louis and de Patinos.

There is cause for alarm when they bring one hundred and ten ships into these seas without any means of resistance on our part.

If we are to have a real education along lines of expression we must begin with the "content," or cause, of expression.

Rapidity of action and a self-confidence which on the battlefield never felt itself beaten were the cause of Murat's success.