causative
ettirgen
definition
noun
What is more, even when this distinction has been drawn, the denotations of the gerundive phrases often remain ambiguous, especially when the verbs whose nominalizations appear in these phrases are causatives .
a causative verb.
adjective
a causative factor
acting as a cause.
translation of 'causative'
adjective
neden gösteren,
neden olan,
ettirgen
example
Tension is a major 'causative' agent for various ailments.
However, there's a general pattern in English of pairs of inchoative and 'causative' meanings for verbs.
Almost 30 per cent have hypertension as the 'causative' factor.
It was in response to this that Tuckey LJ, with whom the other two members of this court agreed, held that the court could take account of other factors as well as those which were strictly 'causative' .
In California, many of the leading physicians were outwardly hostile to an over-emphasis on germs as the 'causative' factor in disease, and such theories were even slower to take hold among popular writers.
The general consensus, therefore, was to promote preventive pulmonology which laid stress on motivating the victims to stop smoking which was a major 'causative' factor in almost 90 per cent of the cases.
Human immunodeficiency virus is a 'causative' agent of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome disease.
Milk is a 'causative' factor in most health problems plaguing Americans consuming the Basic American Diet.
The high intensity of exposure to asbestos fibers is the most plausible 'causative' factor responsible for a higher rate of respiratory diseases that occurred among miners and millers from Thetford-Mines.
On the one hand, the fact that many 'causative' action verbs imply a means - end structure to the actions they describe seems to favour analysis.
Although Eric seems to assume the experiencer sense, I'm going to make the 'causative' sense explicit.
She portrays nurses as patient advocates and defends nurses who have made medication errors, explaining that hospital understanding and nursing shortages can be 'causative' factors.
They would prefer to see events in India in 1947 as the real 'causative' factors of the decline of the Empire.
An association between smoking and cot death may exist, of course, but it is difficult to separate smoking from other 'causative' factors.
The question for consideration in this section are the circumstances in which such an intervening event will be held to negate the 'causative' effect of the defendant's breach of duty.
The US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention have confirmed that the virus is the primary 'causative' agent, but experts say much laboratory work still needs to be done to pinpoint its exact characteristics.
Vaccination is an important part of prevention, providing sheep with antibodies against the 'causative' agent.
There are several 'causative' factors for cancer.
The prefix tu denotes likeness and when added to nouns it also has 'causative' properties.
A growing body of evidence supports the supposition that the quantitative depletion of mtDNA, once thought to be a consequence of type 2 diabetes, could be a 'causative' factor in pathogenesis.
Cigarettes are the main 'causative' factors for lung, oral, oesophageal, stomach, bladder, kidney, pancreas and cervical cancer.
The article focuses on what proves to be the two most distinctive uses of MAKE, viz. the delexical and 'causative' uses.
But, smoking, alcohol and junk food are not the only 'causative' factors, he says.
A 'causative' role for AHA3 in male gametogenesis was proven by complementation with a normal transgenic gene and rescue of the mutant phenotype back to wild type.
It is not simply a case of arguing in Weberian fashion that each of these relations exercise reciprocal and 'causative' influence.
What is more, even when this distinction has been drawn, the denotations of the gerundive phrases often remain ambiguous, especially when the verbs whose nominalizations appear in these phrases are 'causatives' .
Credits: Google Translate
