- In linguistics, a
causative (abbreviated CAUS) is a valency-increasing
operation that
indicates that a
subject either causes someone or
something else...
- In
linguistic morphology,
causative mood
serves to
express a
causal relation, e.g., a
logical inference relation,
between the
current clause and the clause...
-
occur in many
other languages. When
causatively alternating verbs are used
transitively they are
called causatives since, in the
transitive use of the...
- In biology, a
pathogen (Gr****: πάθος,
pathos "suffering", "p****ion" and -γενής, -genēs "producer of"), in the
oldest and
broadest sense, is any organism...
- This is a list of
infectious diseases arranged by name,
along with the
infectious agents that
cause them, the
vaccines that can
prevent or cure them when...
- the
Black Death, and
unambiguously demonstrates that Y.
pestis was the
causative agent of the
epidemic plague that
devastated Europe during the Middle...
- H (February 2004). "The
history of the
plague and the
research on the
causative agent Yersinia pestis".
International Journal of
Hygiene and Environmental...
-
together with C.S. Krishnaswami,
identified Burkholderia pseudomallei, the
causative agent of
melioidosis (also
known as "Whitmore's disease") in
opium addicts...
-
whether the
fluid is
infected and
allows for the
identification of the
causative microorganisms.
Blood tests may also be performed,
which can identify...
- (hypothesized to be a
causative variable), and e {\displaystyle e} is the
error term (containing the
combined effects of all
other causative variables, which...
