Gentlemen, you are called upon to give impartial attention in this cause, by your duty to your king and to your country.
It may have been occasioned by this cause, or by the construction of the road through the Notch, the excavations for which, perhaps, cut through the buttresses that supported the sloping strata above.
I believe most investigators maintain the affirmative; and if the fact is so, the advance of the sea upon the land is, in part, due to this cause.
By this cause, Canopus and some other towns have been overwhelmed; but to this subject I shall again refer when speaking of tides and currents.
The effect of this cause is, as before observed, most striking in estuaries and channels between islands.
Harris refers to this cause as an evidence of the tyrannic conduct of James I.
Much of that silly and obscene correspondence of James with Buckingham, while it adds one more mortifying instance of "the follies of the wise," must be attributed to this cause.
The King's Highness, and the nobles of the realm who shall be made privy to this, shall needs think that your Holiness and these most reverend and learned councillors either will not answer in this cause, or cannot answer.
The Italian Protestants," wrote Croke to the king, "be utterly against your Highness in this cause, and have letted as much as with their power and malice they could or might.
For my part, I'll not to Rome, I'll back with you; and pray you Stand to me in this cause.
My friend George Thompson, yonder, can testify to the faithful services rendered to this cause by those same women.
The address embodied the usual arguments offered in favor of this cause, and were put in a forcible and convincing manner.
Thomas, said: This is the first time I have had the pleasure of meeting with this Association, still my heart, my influence, and my prayers have all been with the advocates of this cause.
It is too late for women to excuse themselves from exertion in this cause, on the ground that it would be indelicate to leave the sheltered retirement of home.
We desire therefore that the wisest amongst you may consider the weight of this cause, which long hath been neglected, partly by our slouth, and partly by believing faire promises, by which to this hour we have been deceived.
It this cause in which we are engaged, is one of mere human device, the emanation of folly and self, may it utterly fail; it will then utterly fail.
He seemed an illustration of a splendid figure which he used, to show the present crisis in this cause.
This has already been repeatedly done by other counsel, and I shall content myself with stating and considering those parts only which are immediately involved in the decision of this cause.
If I were called on to state the particular day on which any witness testified in this cause, I could not do it.
I would ask every member of the Senate if he does not perceive, daily, effects which may be fairly traced to this cause.
I shall stop therefore to make a few observations upon his character, as it related to this cause.
Of the character of Mr. Fox, as it related to this cause, I am bound to take notice.
This cause, whether in the church or the army or the workshop, in the home or in the friendship, is some sort of unity whereby many persons are joined in one common life.
To this cause of scientific study we have all learned to be, according to our lights, loyal.
Hidden from you by all the natural estrangements of the present life, this common life of all the loyal, this cause which is the one cause of all the loyal, is that for which you live.
How much of the trouble that has occurred already in Palestine may be attributed to this cause it is impossible to know.
I attribute the scandals that have taken place amongst Theosophists directly to this cause.
Failure to secure distension of the stomach is not always due to this cause.
Strain, a twist of the body, or a false step can actively start an attack of this kind, and by the sufferers themselves it is constantly attributed to this cause.
Although in former times the frequency of excessive eating and drinking as a cause of dilatation of the stomach was doubtless exaggerated, nevertheless the efficacy of this cause cannot be doubted.
It is to this cause, too often repeated, that we should attribute the multiple neuroses, those strange affections which originate in the genital system of woman.
I have traced serious affections and very great suffering to this cause.
No one can estimate how much of the excessive mortality of infants is owing to this cause.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this cause" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.