causation

Preposition: of

• disease: The targeted population public coverage increased causation of disease to health care.
• cancer: These results do not by themselves prove causation of cancer, rather they show relevant bio-effects in certain susceptible subsets of the population.

Converse of object

• imply: The golden rule has to be: correlation does not imply causation!
• prove: You need to prove causation, then loss, then to quantify the loss.
• establish: In contrast, it is for the claimant to establish causation.
• regard: She also agreed that, in exceptional circumstances, the rules regarding causation may be modified on policy grounds.
• involve: I do not think that circular time involves backward causation of any unacceptable kind.

Adjective modifier

• probabilistic: The connection we already have involves the Proposition of Neural Indeterminacy, probabilistic causation, and the Correlation Hypothesis.
• supernatural: The problem with any ' supernatural causation ' is that by definition it cannot be proven.
• backward: Circular time seems to have committed me to backward causation.
• cumulative: It therefore widens performance between member states, which through cumulative causation grow greater.
• downward: The downward causation observed in physics or biology does not have such a strong impact.
• mental: There is, in some sense, mental causation.

Modifies a noun

• hearing: She reported for the second time on 1 January 2006 after the causation hearing had taken place.
• factor: To show clearly all causation factors involved in every accident.

Noun used with modifier

• accident: Accident causation is a term used to describe the process leading up to an accident.
• crash: TRL 323 is not a study of crash causation.
• disease: The mechanism of disease causation still needs to be established for both disorders.
• agent: Answers to this question tended to be weak as very few candidates discussed or even mentioned the notion of agent causation.
• cancer: Students should also understand the diverse mechanisms by which different agents may play an important role in cancer causation alongside epidemiological evidence.