Arabic: سَبَب‎ m ( sabab ) Egyptian Arabic: سبب‎ m ( sabab ) South Levantine Arabic: سبب‎ m ( sábab ) Affect me [with revulsion] like the smell of a cheap cigar left smoldering in an ashtray —Jonathan Valin In England, statistically significant excess mortality by week of death above the 2 z-score threshold was not seen overall in week 43 of 2023, nor in any region. A statistically significant excess was seen in the 5 to 14 years age group only. This was after correcting General Register Office ( GRO) disaggregate data for reporting delay with the standardised EuroMOMO algorithm (Figure 1). The change [in living accommodations] would be like going from Purgatory to Paradise —Louisa May Alcott

Has a disruptive effect … like a torpedo coming down Main Street —Anon politician on Gramm-Rudman Law, February, 1986 It [forcing an old priest into retirement] was just like ripping an old tree out of the ground —W. P. Kinsella the welfare of a person or group, seen as a subject of concern: support for the cause of the American Indian. Aristotelianism. ]any of the four things necessary for the movement or the coming into being of a thing, namely a material ( material cause,) something to act upon it ( efficient cause,) a form taken by the movement or development ( formal cause,) and a goal or purpose ( final cause.) The aim is not to assess general mortality trends or precisely estimate the excess attributable to different factors, although some end-of-winter estimates and more in-depth analyses (by age, geography, and so on) are undertaken.Although I didn't want to cause him pain, I felt that I had no choice but to tell him about his wife's infidelity. In week 43 of 2023, statistically significant excess all-cause mortality was not observed through the EuroMOMO algorithm: Note that an amber heat-health alert was issued for 9 to 13 June and for 3 to 12 September 2023. Excess all-cause (EuroMOMO) mortality in subpopulations, UK From Middle English cause (also with the sense of “a thing”), borrowed from Old French cause ( “ a cause, a thing ” ), borrowed from Latin causa ( “ reason, sake, cause ” ), from Proto-Italic *kaussā, which is of unknown origin. See accuse, excuse, recuse, ruse. Displaced native Old English intinga.

In the devolved administrations, no statistically significant excess all-cause mortality for all ages was observed in Northern Ireland, Scotland or Wales in week 43. The union made common cause with the government in an effort to keep the factory from leaving town. work together for the same end: They made common cause with neighboring countries and succeeded in reducing tariffs. Recession? — Alan Murray, Fortune, 13 Nov. 2023 In a new study in Nature Communications, the researchers identify the likely cause: a type of bacterium called Bisgaard taxon 45. — Will Sullivan, Smithsonian Magazine, 13 Nov. 2023 In meetings of the G-7 and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, Washington should also offer analysis of the causes, extent and spillover implications of a slowing Chinese economy. — Daniel H. Rosen, Foreign Affairs, 13 Nov. 2023 When the government did not, the group began staging protests and disruptions to call attention to their cause—from climbing on oil tankers to interrupting the British Academy Film Awards (BAFTAs) red carpet event. — Mallory Moench, TIME, 11 Nov. 2023 Walter Cunningham, the Last Surviving Apollo 7 Astronaut, Dead at 90: 'True Hero' but you would have to decide if that shifts the meaning of the sentence too far away from your original intent. If so, you could try removing the that, and using an -ing form:A blast of Prince [music] … ) hit me like a feather boa with a length of lead pipe in it —Jonathan Valin