What's the difference between causeless and inexplicable?

Causeless


Definition:

  • (a.) 1. Self-originating; uncreated.
  • (a.) Without just or sufficient reason; groundless.
  • (adv.) Without cause or reason.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) On the basis of these they emphasize that the aversion from the endoscopic kidney stone removal in pediatric patients--if someone has the necessary skill--is causeless.
  • (2) Thus, pyoderma gangrenosum appears as a syndrome which if often causeless or due to multiple diseases and might well be split into different entities in the forthcoming years.
  • (3) The purpose of this study was to quantify the value of the head-up tilt test in patients whose syncope remained "causeless" after a "conventional" investigation.

Inexplicable


Definition:

  • (a.) Not explicable; not explainable; incapable of being explained, interpreted, or accounted for; as, an inexplicable mystery.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) You can see where the religious meme sprung from: when the world was an inexplicable and scary place, a belief in the supernatural was both comforting and socially adhesive.
  • (2) In this inexplicable world of Roscos (rolling stock companies), TOCs (train operating companies) and the ORR (Office of Rail Regulation), some private firms are allowed to walk away from contracts rather than face losses – as First Group did on the Great Western last week, while others, such as Stagecoach, demand £100m extra just to keep their promises.
  • (3) Our tolerance for this bizarre and inexplicable system of reward is the most extreme but far from the most damaging effect of the hold that the City has on the country.
  • (4) This lag in T. pisiformis prevalence was largely inexplicable to us.
  • (5) Gerard Piqué slid in and inexplicably handled Marcelo’s cross.
  • (6) It is easy understand that its appearance should turn out to be a complication in the treatment of hypoparathyroidisms or in vitamin D resistant rickets, but its persistance as a purely iatrogenic diseases is at present inexplicable.
  • (7) An inexplicable finding was a preponderance of right nipple with tumour.
  • (8) Rumblings of discontent had been circulating for months with the two clashing over player recruitment following a summer of inexplicable inactivity at Bloomfield Road , and the point of no return appeared to be reached when then-Burton boss Gary Rowett was openly offered the job in September.
  • (9) In addition to the possible role of the renin system there remain inexplicable situations in its regulation that cannot be explained by ACTH and renin.
  • (10) The Hollywood Reporter reported that , since April, Hail-Hydra.com has inexplicably redirected to the president’s profile page on the White House website.
  • (11) Jay Prosch almost muffs a punt and then Auburn goes 3 and out, including an inexplicable wildcat play on 2nd down.
  • (12) As with all Yang's art, one is both captivated and bewildered by its progression of memorable images and inexplicable incidents.
  • (13) But Bean said it was inexplicable that Vithlani received more than $12m and that most of this was channelled via two offshore companies, one in the British Virgin Islands and the other in Panama.
  • (14) Inexplicably, instead of rolling or walking the ball into an empty net, Giggs lofted a shot over the bar.
  • (15) Parents are often the last ones to spot the radicalisation of their children; a view that might seem inexplicable at first, but makes sense when you consider the context in which such radicalisation takes place.
  • (16) Serum gamma-glutamyltransferase activities were intermittently, and inexplicably, increased for months after the transplant.
  • (17) Clinical and X-ray exploration revealed a still asymptomatic small-cell bronchial carcinoma, so that the otherwise inexplicable skin lesions made an acrokeratotic paraneoplastic syndrome of the Bazex type seem most likely.
  • (18) The concentrations of both oestrone and oestradiol remained consistently low for 10 years after the menopause, but oestradiol concentrations inexplicably increased in the last two decades, with levels at the lower end of normal range for reproductive women in six patients.
  • (19) Analysis of the records of skin cancers for Bristol and Oxford in England showed that during the first decade of this period incidence and mortality for the skin carcinomas, basal cell and squamous cell, fell in line with theory; but both incidence and mortality for melanoma inexplicably rose.
  • (20) I save it for last,” he told the New York Times earlier this year, in an article exploring China’s inexplicable devotion to the tune.