The phrase "and caused a considerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the impact or effect of an action or event, particularly in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The storm damaged several homes and caused a considerable disruption to the local community."
Alternatives: "and resulted in a significant" or "and led to a substantial".
The operation required the cutting down of some 2000 trees and caused a considerable rumpus in Leeds.
The formation of corrosion products with time on carbon steel, reduced the galvanic current in stationary conditions and caused a considerable increase in it in flow conditions.
Because the autophagic flux has been already strongly blocked by Tet in the degradation stage and caused a considerable cell death, so cell death was only slightly exacerbated in Tet-treated cells by inhibiting autophagosome formation.
Nevertheless, adopting the architecture for ubiquitous enterprise environments poses some challenges since the wireless/wired systems around the enterprise may dynamically interact in the network and cause a considerable amount of meaningful state changes (called "events").
The lower threshold PGAs at some of the OBS sites might indicate that pervasive nonlinear site effects occur at the OBS sites during offshore earthquakes of large magnitude and greatly diminish the high-frequency components of strong motions and cause a considerable shift of peak frequencies to lower ones.
Acute otitis media (AOM) is one of the most common diseases in childhood and causes a considerable illness burden for children.
Electrification and double-tracking of the railway and the growth along its lines of the new towns of Sha Tin, Tai Po, Fanling, and others caused a considerable increase in passenger traffic.
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2. "I am a jub-jub bird," "I can't whistle Dixie," "The world is all against me," "I hate policemen," "I am the ugliest person in the world," "You haven't any feet," "The Lord is going to punish me," "I always have to play with my thing," may be very interesting to the patient and even amusing to the auditor and may have caused a considerable amount of trouble in the patient's life.
The publication in 1953 of Bonnefoy's first major collection of poetry, On the Motion and Immobility of Douve, caused a considerable stir in literary circles and immediately thrust Bonnefoy into a position of prominence.
