proximate cause造句

The proximate cause is the recession.

This chain of reasoning, though, provides only what workers in the field call a proximate cause.

In nearly every startup that fails, the proximate cause is running out of money.

Usually there is something deeper wrong. But even a proximate cause of death is worth trying hard to avoid.

The insurance company will not entertain the claim if the risk covered is not the proximate cause of the loss.

In our country, although the Insurance law and other relevant laws and regulations have not make clear rules to the principle of proximate cause.

The proximate causes of unemployment are labor market regulation and workers' misguided beliefs about fairness. But the fundamental cause of unemployment is excessive wages.

The reason is that Chinese insurance law has no stipulation on principle of proximate cause, which results in the different ways of law application by courts and arbitrators.

The proximate cause of the rift between the former Kyrgyz president and the Kremlin was his reneging on a deal to evict U.S. forces from a military base in Kyrgyzstan.

As summary of the research findings of this thesis, the conclusion points out that the nature of the proximate cause is how to determine the responsibility objectively and fairly.

This sad reality imposes a moral responsibility on this administration and this Congress, for we cannot deny that the proximate cause of this human tragedy is the invasion of Iraq and its aftermath.

The proximate causes of these busts have been varied, but follow a strikingly similar path.

Drought, cold and snow are the proximate causes of this season’s widespread misery.

There are some proximate causes, including fury over scandals (one involving a famous monastery) that seem egregious even to a nation that reveres the church and often winks at petty larceny.