The phrase "also likely to cause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential effects or consequences of an action or situation, indicating that something may lead to additional outcomes.
Example: "The new policy is also likely to cause confusion among employees regarding their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "also prone to result in" or "also expected to lead to".
There's also Republican Senator Chuck Grassley, who is expected to take over the Senate Judiciary Committee, and who, along with Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson, the likely head of the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, is also likely to cause trouble for the administration by digging into agencies like Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection.
But cloning is also likely to cause alarm.
It is also likely to cause some consternation – and so much the better if it does.
Growing evidence suggested that alcohol was also likely to cause skin, prostate and pancreatic cancer, she added.
While air strikes can work in open areas,...American airpower is much less useful in dense urban combat, where it's also likely to cause unacceptable amounts of civilian casualties.
It also considered that the text "money back if he walks" and the refund offer was likely to be seen as making light of the serious decision-making process involved in the trial, while references to Pistorius's disability were also likely to cause serious or widespread offence.
However, other factors (e.g. macropore flow, soil sealing and reduced vegetation cover) are also likely to have caused unexpectedly high or low infiltration rates for some points and higher infiltration rates at the plot-scale than expected.
The gender dimension is also likely to have caused variation in the relationally constructed narratives, as some interviews were directly conducted by the female interviewer, while others were carried out with the help of male translators.
This may have resulted in loss of genetic diversity and is also likely to have caused the flies to become "laboratory adapted" to the food and environment.
DNase I and nuclease SI, which have been used to produce downstream footprints of RT on the template strand [2], [17], are also likely to have steric shadows that cause the footprints to extend several nucleotides beyond the true borders of the complex as has been previously noted [17].
16 Tobacco use is also likely to have been the cause of the higher prevalence of severe cough and sputum production found in groups A and C. A number of studies have shown that smoking can cause respiratory tract inflammation and exacerbate symptoms such as cough and sputum production.
