This could be, but correlation does not prove causation.

But, as any competent undergraduate social scientist will tell you, correlation does not prove causation.

"And to prove liability, you have to prove causation," she said.

However, the plaintiff may be required to prove causation through a harm encompassed in the regulations.

"You don't have to prove individualized causation or reliance or damages."

Proving causation, he said, "is a daunting task, but one I choose to do."

The study showed a correlation, but did not claim to prove causation.

There's a very important part of good science, that correlation does not prove causation.

That will prove causation and the capability of the box.

It is also necessary for the plaintiff to prove causation.