Clothes made from natural fibers such as cotton, unlike clothes made from artificial fibers such as polyester often shrink when washed at high temperatures.
Facts
comparison
natural fibers (f.e. cotton): shrink when washed on hot artificial fibers (f.e. polyester): don't shrink when hot-washed
causal connector (the reason for this is)
tightly curled >> shrink when hot-washed in orig state
causal + conditional (cause / all)
Hot wash >> fibers return to orig state
Evaluate
We know two things about hot-washing and two things about natural fibers and two things about original state. So there's got to be some inference in these overlapping concepts.
1) hot-washing return to original state 2) hot-washing shrinks natural fibers 3) original state of natural fibers is tightly curled
It sounds like we can infer that when natural fibers go from artificially straightened back to their original tightly curled state, that shrinks the clothes.
If that's the case, then the fact that artificial fibers don't shrink when hot-washed is an indication that their original state is NOT tightly curled.
Goal
Pick the most provable answer. It'll probably deal with the implied cause effect connection of "going from straight to curled >> shrinks clothes" or the implied difference of .