CAUSE vs INDUCE: NOUN
- The agent or force that produces a change or result.
- The side of a question, which is espoused, advocated, and upheld by a person or party; a principle which is advocated; that which a person or party seeks to attain.
- Any subject of discussion or debate; matter; question; affair in general.
- A suit or action in court; any legal process by which a party endeavors to obtain his claim, or what he regards as his right; case; ground of action.
- Sake; interest; advantage.
- That which is the occasion of an action or state; ground; reason; motive.
- That which produces or effects a result; that from which anything proceeds, and without which it would not exist.
- The end, design, or object, for which anything is done.
- A justification for something existing or happening
- That side of a question which an individual or party takes up; that object to which the efforts of a person or party are directed.
- Advantage; interest; sake.
- In law, a legal proceeding between adverse parties; a case for judicial decision. See case, 5.
- The reason or motive for mental action or decision; ground for action in general.
- Specifically An antecedent upon which an effect follows according to a law of nature; an efficient cause.
- That by the power of which an event or thing is; a principle from which an effect arises; that upon which something depends per se; in general, anything which stands to something else in a real relation analogous to the mental relation of the antecedent to the consequent of a conditional proposition.
- Any entity that causes events to happen
- A series of actions advancing a principle or tending toward a particular end
- A subject under debate or discussion.
- The ground or basis for a lawsuit.
- A lawsuit or criminal prosecution.
- A comprehensive term for any proceeding in a court of law whereby an individual seeks a legal remedy
- The producer of an effect, result, or consequence.
- The one, such as a person, event, or condition, that is responsible for an action or result.
- A basis for an action or response; a reason.
- A goal or principle served with dedication and zeal.
- The interests of a person or group engaged in a struggle.
- In a general sense, any subject of question or debate; a subject of special interest or concern; business; affair.
- Events that provide the generative force that is the origin of something
- A goal, aim or principle, especially one which transcends purely selfish ends.
- The source or reason of an event or action
- To join with in purposes and aims.
- See under Proximate.
- That of which anything is made.
- The elements of a conception which make the conception or the thing conceived to be what it is; or the idea viewed as a formative principle and coöperating with the matter.
- Any entity that produces an effect or is responsible for events or results
- N/A
CAUSE vs INDUCE: VERB
- To set off an event or action.
- Give rise to; cause to happen or occur, not always intentionally
- Cause to do; cause to act in a specified manner
- To actively produce as a result, by means of force or authority.
- To cause, bring about, lead to.
- To lead by persuasion or influence; incite.
- Reason or establish by induction
- Cause to do; cause to act in a specified manner
- Cause to arise
- Cause to occur rapidly
- Produce electric current by electrostatic or magnetic processes
- To cause or produce (electric current or a magnetic state) by a physical process of induction.
CAUSE vs INDUCE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To assign or show cause; to give a reason; to make excuse.
- N/A
CAUSE vs INDUCE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To bring about or compel by authority or force.
- To be the cause of or reason for; result in.
- To effect as an agent; to produce; to be the occasion of; to bring about; to bring into existence; to make; -- usually followed by an infinitive, sometimes by that with a finite verb.
- To cause the expression of (a gene or gene product) by affecting a transcription control element on the genome, either by inhibiting a negative control or by activating a positive control; to derepress.
- To generalize or conclude as an inference from all the particulars; -- the opposite of deduce.
- To bring on; to effect; to cause.
- To lead on; to influence; to prevail on; to incite; to persuade; to move by persuasion or influence.
- To draw on; to overspread.
- To lead in; to introduce.
- To cause an increase in the transcription of the RNA of (a gene).
- To initiate or increase the production of (an enzyme or other protein) at the level of genetic transcription.
- To produce (radioactivity, for example) artificially by bombardment of a substance with neutrons, gamma rays, and other particles.
- To produce (an electric current or a magnetic charge) by induction.
- To bring about or stimulate the occurrence of; cause.
- To lead or move, as to a course of action, by influence or persuasion. : persuade.
- To infer by inductive reasoning.
CAUSE vs INDUCE: CONJUNCTION
- Abbreviation of because.
- N/A
CAUSE vs INDUCE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Give rise to
- Cause to do
- Cause to act in a specified manner
- To show cause; give reasons.
- To make; force; compel; with an infinitive after the object: as, the storm caused him to seek shelter.
- To lead in; bring in; introduce.
- To draw on; place upon.
- To lead by persuasion or influence; prevail upon; incite.
- To lead to; bring about by persuasion or influence; bring on or produce in any way; cause: as, his mediation induced a compromise; opium induces sleep.
- In physics, to cause or produce by proximity without contact or apparent transmission, as a particular electric or magnetic condition in a body, by the approach of another body which is in an opposite electric or magnetic state.
- To infer by induction.
- Synonyms and Impel, Induce, etc. See actuate, and list under incite.
- Cause to do
- Cause to act in a specified manner
CAUSE vs INDUCE: RELATED WORDS
- Drive, Campaign, Causa, Crusade, Effort, Get, Grounds, Case, Movement, Have, Make, Stimulate, Do, Induce, Reason
- Prompt, Trigger, Arouse, Entice, Engender, Provoke, Elicit, Bring on, Rush, Have, Get, Make, Cause, Hasten, Stimulate
CAUSE vs INDUCE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Culprit, Causal agent, Lawsuit, Suit, Drive, Campaign, Causa, Effort, Get, Case, Movement, Have, Make, Stimulate, Induce
- Prompt, Trigger, Arouse, Entice, Engender, Provoke, Elicit, Bring on, Rush, Have, Get, Make, Cause, Hasten, Stimulate
CAUSE vs INDUCE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Persistent vomiting and diarrhea can cause rapid dehydration, and damage to the intestines and immune system can cause septic shock.
- You could also have more than one cause that lead to the same effect or a single cause that leads to multiple effects.
- FAILURE TO OBSERVE THIS PRECAUTION CAN CAUSE INJURY OR DEATH, CAUSE THE FIRER TO LOSE CONTROL OF THE MISSILE, AND DAMAGE LAUNCHER ELECTRONICS.
- This can cause the buffer to be overwritten, which may allow arbitrary code execution or cause the application to crash.
- Then it may again be inquired whether this cause owes its origin and existence to itself, or to some other cause.
- Untreated whiplash and spinal injuries can cause chronic pain in the future, while untreated concussions may cause permanent brain damage.
- As a bonus achievement, you can cause minor points to bulge all over your body or cause them to withdraw.
- It may also cause misalignment of the joint surfaces and cause a predisposition to developing secondary arthritis later in life.
- The law has long considered causation a hybrid concept, consisting of two constituent parts: actual cause and legal cause.
- Legal cause, in turn, provides separation from factual cause.
- Xmas induce Y market Building Products Executives confer.
- Use pictures and other materials to induce fear.
- Neither threats nor lashes could induce young Mr.
- Decapitation appears to induce rapid loss of consciousness.
- They thought that early exposure could induce allergies.
- It will also induce violence in the streets.
- Evidence on the effect on public school performance: Vouchers can induce competition between private and public schools and thereby induce higher public school performance.
- Douglass or induce or attempt to induce any such employee to leave the employment of Douglass.
- Thiopental does not predictably induce respiratory arrest, nor does potassium chloride always induce cardiac arrest.
- Attempt to induce or induce policyholders to relinquish their policies.
CAUSE vs INDUCE: QUESTIONS
- Can terbinafine (itracanazole) cause liver failure?
- Can carbamazepine cause toxic epidermal necrolysis?
- What medicines cause premature ventricular contractions?
- Can autonomic neuropathy cause hypoglycemia unawareness?
- Can anxiety cause premature ventricular contractions?
- Why does dehydration cause orthostatic hypotension?
- What medications cause neuroleptic malignant syndrome?
- What is the cause of bipolar or is the cause unknown?
- Is a single component cause a sufficient cause of disease?
- Why do medications that cause nosebleeds cause bloody nose?
- Do autophagosomes induce obligatory intracellular infection?
- Does keratinocyte differentiation induce mtDNA hypermutation?
- How do psychostimulants induce locomotor sensitization?
- Does synchronous stroking induce proprioceptive drift?
- Do ocean currents induce electromagnetic induction?
- Do local anesthetics induce malignant hyperthermia?
- How does photothrombosis induce cerebral infarction?
- Does lamotrigine induce or inhibit glucuronidation?
- Does GADD45 upregulation induce endodermal lineages?
- Does oseltamivir induce pharmacokinetic drug interactions?