Causal definition

Causal means, in relation to a relationship or basis of allocation, that the allocation base is the most significant trigger of consumption or utilisation of the resources or services represented by the costs or other item that is being allocated.
Causal means nothing happens before the kick arrives at t = 0 i.e., g(t < 0) = 0. When t > 0 the general solution of the homogeneous equation is obtained with g = eλt, leading to
Causal means here that K(B, A) = 0 for t < 0. Integrating over a small time interval around t = 0 gives back the initial condition (3.24). We may now take the standard time FOURIER transform and divide by ih¯. The result is identical to eqs. (3.26, 3.27).

Examples of Causal in a sentence

  • Causal leave may be approved after the beginning of a shift if leave slots are available, provided that service needs are met.

  • Causal employees shall not be entitled to payment under this sub-clause, but shall still have the right to be absent from work subject to complying with the notice requirements under paragraph (a).

  • Both semantics guarantee that: 1) group members see the same set of messages between two sequential group membership events, and, 2) the sender’s requested message order (e.g., FIFO, Causal, or Total) is preserved.

  • If a Causal Event occurs, SANBS shall be entitled, but not obliged, to terminate this Agreement on written notice to the Service Provider, in which event such termination shall be without any liability to SANBS and without prejudice to any claims which SANBS may have for damages against the Service Provider.

  • En el evento de una Causal de Fuerza Mayor, la Parte que no puede cumplir o lo hace en forma demorada dará aviso inmediato a la otra y empleará Esfuerzos Comercialmente Razonables para evitar o minimizar el retraso.

  • La falta o la incapacidad de pago no será fundamento para una Causal de Fuerza Mayor bajo este Acuerdo.

  • Poverty, depression, and anxiety: Causal evidence and mechanisms.

  • Exploring a Causal Relationship between Vertical and Horizontal Trust.

  • Causal employees receive vacation pay in lieu of paid vacation time, on each pay date, at four percent (4%) of earnings.

  • Causal connectives in discourse processing: How differences in subjectivity are re- flected in eye movements.


More Definitions of Causal

Causal in causal ratificationism means that there are constraints on the proper formulation of a decision problem. EDT says it does not matter how we divide the world into states; decision theory should give the same verdict. If we rewrite Newcomb’s Problem with the states being that Demon predicted correctly, and that Demon predicted incorrectly, EDT gives the same recommendation, for essentially the same reason. GDT, like all causal theories, rejects this. The correct formulation of a decision problem requires that the states, like PA and PB, be causally independent of the choices that Chooser makes. I have a fairly strong version of this independence constraint, which I’ll discuss more in Chapter 4.
Causal means nothing happens before the kick arrives at t = 0 i.e., g(t < 0) = 0. When