The provisional number of weekly deaths registered in England and Wales is published online by the Office for National Statistics ( ONS). Data interpretation and further information

Has a disruptive effect … like a torpedo coming down Main Street —Anon politician on Gramm-Rudman Law, February, 1986 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:

Il gatto si è fiondato sulla strada facendo sì che Ellen sterzasse bruscamente e andasse a sbattere. the producer of an effect: You have been the cause of much anxiety. What was the cause of the accident? Noun Weather is the number one cause of power outages, according to Climate Central. — Jim Foerster, Forbes, 13 Nov. 2023 The Texas law enforcement agencies that did not find cause to charge Barnes have no involvement in the trial, despite the case pertaining to allegations from their state. — Jared Kofsky, ABC News, 13 Nov. 2023 South China Morning Post AROUND THE WATERCOOLER Flexible work could decrease risk for the No. 1 cause of death in America, new Harvard research finds by Trey Willams countable ,often with of, typically of adverse results ) The source of, or reason for, an event or action; that which produces or effects a result.

Separate to the calculations presented in this report, excess winter deaths ( EWD), where the number of deaths in the winter period are compared with the non-winter period, are calculated by the ONS. Cause she won't be taking anything good. Because they'll be doing rough and tumble stuff - English Only forumIn the devolved administrations, no statistically significant excess all-cause mortality for all ages was observed in Northern Ireland, Scotland or Wales in week 43. Arabic: سَبَب‎ m ( sabab ) Egyptian Arabic: سبب‎ m ( sabab ) South Levantine Arabic: سبب‎ m ( sábab ) Excess mortality is calculated as the observed minus the expected number of deaths in weeks above threshold. Russian: причиня́ть (ru) ( pričinjátʹ ), производи́ть (ru) ( proizvodítʹ ), заставля́ть (ru) ( zastavljátʹ ), вызыва́ть (ru) ( vyzyvátʹ ) a reasonable ground in fact and circumstance for a belief in the existence of certain circumstances (as that an offense has been or is being committed, that a person is guilty of an offense, that a particular search will uncover contraband, that an item to be seized is in a particular place, or that a specific fact or cause of action exists) when supported by probable cause, warrantless search of vehicle may extend to every part of vehicle where objects of search might be concealed — State v. Nixon, 593 N.E.2d 1210 (1992)