What is another word for were due to?

Pronunciation: [wɜː djˈuː tuː] (IPA)

Some synonyms for the phrase "were due to" include "resulted from," "stemmed from," "arose from," "emerged from," "sprang from," "were brought about by," "owed to," and "were attributable to." All of these phrases convey a sense of causality, indicating that something happened as a direct or indirect consequence of something else. Whether used to describe the origins of an event, the causes of an issue, or the reasons behind a decision or action, these synonyms help writers and speakers to clearly and concisely express the relationship between cause and effect.

What are the hypernyms for Were due to?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for were due to?

Antonyms for the phrase "were due to" are "were not caused by," "were unconnected with," or "were not a result of." These terms indicate that the events or circumstances being described did not originate from a particular cause or source. Other antonyms for "were due to" might include "were fortuitous," "were chance occurrences," or "were coincidental." Each of these phrases suggests that there was no direct causal relationship between the events in question, and that they occurred independently of one another. Identifying appropriate antonyms for "were due to" can help to clarify the meaning of a sentence or passage, and can enhance its overall readability and coherence.

What are the antonyms for Were due to?

Famous quotes with Were due to

  • The strike of the miners in Arizona was one of the most remarkable strikes in the history of the American labor movement. Its peaceful character, its successful outcome, were due to that most remarkable character, Governor Hunt.
    Mary Harris Jones
  • Darwin's racism has nothing to do with the credibility of the theory of evolution.... However, after much research, I do concede that you won't find anything in Darwin's writings that would indicate that he in any way felt blacks were to be treated as inferior or that his views of them were due to their skin color.
    Ray Comfort
  • In 1957, James Vicary, a market researcher, conducted a six week test in a New Jersey movie theatre. A high-speed projector repeatedly and subliminally flashed the slogans ‘drink Coke’ and ‘eat popcorn’ over the film. I thought I’d make my own cinema ad to try something similar. According to Vicary, popcorn sales went up by 57.5% and Coke sales by 18.1%... Whether Vicary’s results were due to the subliminals can never be shown and the experiment has become shrouded in urban myth. This is the Genesis Cinema in East London, which kindly agreed to include our ad amongst the trailers for a screening of Ocean's Twelve, a carefully chosen film which, if the ad works, the audience will not be able to remember. Not a bad thing.
    Derren Brown

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