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Meanings of be some cause in English
We have no meanings for "be some cause" in our records yet.
Usage of be some cause in English
1
There must be some cause for such a change in your feelings.
2
Deride no man's misfortunes, though there seem to be some cause.
3
There must, therefore, be some cause different from the object.
4
There must be some cause for such an attack, however.
5
There must be some cause for her coming here.
6
There must be some cause in the background.
7
There must be some cause of these inequalities.
8
There must be some cause for his prejudice against this strange hermit woman when he is drunk.
9
There must be some cause for this.
10
There may be some cause for concern for the Conservatives that few voters can name their Tory candidate.
11
There has to be some cause.
12
There must be some cause, some good reason why the Greeks were so eager for liberty then, and now are eager for servitude.
13
That things are not quite so bad every where as in America may be some cause of consolation, but can be none for triumph.
14
For tendencies which appear to be world-wide, it is fair to assume that there must be some cause, or causes, which are world-wide also.
15
He probably exaggerated the danger; still there was some cause for fear.
16
Although business confidence remains in negative territory, there was some cause for optimism.
This collocation consists of:
Be some cause through the time
Be some cause across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common