causally
- adverb
- /ˈkɔːzəli/
- So some human being is causally responsible for this woman's death.
- causally related
- causally connected
- causally linked
Higher LDL cholesterol is causally related to more ASCPD.
- Higher LDL cholesterol is causally related to more ASCPD.
- So would you agree that smoking is causally related to lung cancer?
- So nobody disputes that cigarettes are causally linked to lung cancer.
- Things start to get weird though when events aren't so causally linked.
- And those atoms come together into complexes and affect each other causally.
- Or is chronic use of pot associating causally with more anxiety?
- They they are causally linked to one another, they get all that correct.
- We are saying, OK, we understand how things work causally, what gives rise to to what right.
- Everything could be different than it is, including the stuff that came before causally.
- But certainly the existence of rockets is in part causally, you know, caused by the fact that we could imagine them.
- Their declaration was about microcephaly, not about Zika, even though Zika was causally associated but not yet proven.
- This patchwork universe where you have causally separated regions, they cannot know about one another.
- Traffic flow is highly lumpable and the more lumpable of processes so the idea, the more or it's causally closed.
Examples
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Whether exposure to BC is causally related to the development of CHD and diabetes is unclear.
Academic text (2012) -
So would you agree that smoking is causally related to lung cancer?
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We are saying, OK, we understand how things work causally, what gives rise to to what right.
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You want to see the impact, you know, causally on an outcome.
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Different social facts are causally relevant to the experiences we will have.
Academic text (2001) -
The way a person is at a later time causally depends, in part, on how that person was earlier.
Academic text (1999) -
Global futures are primarily economic and linked causally to educational outcomes.
Academic text (2014) -
There is a psychological sequence here, and each stage in the sequence causally explains the next stage in the sequence.
Academic text (1999) -
Competencies are characteristics that are causally related to effective and/or superior performance in a job (Spencer and Spencer 1993).
Academic text (1997) -
The study showed that too much stress can causally lead to various health problems.
Synonyms
In a way that helps cause something
How Direct
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word causally comes from the simple word cause, which means 'reason' or 'that which makes something happen', and the ending -ally turns it into an adverb. So, when we say two things are related causally, we mean one thing makes or leads to the other.