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The part of the sentence "cause a commotion" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to indicate that a particular event or action is causing disruption or excitement. For example: "The announcement of the surprise holiday caused a commotion in the office."
Exact(14)
Look, Richard says, they never set out to cause a commotion.
She didn't want to cause a commotion by being ushered to a seat along with her entourage.
It'll do something positive, at least, to cause a commotion in people and they'll either accept dictatorship or get rid of it".
The "Mad Chef" at Bloc specialises in OTT food designed not so much to be savoured as to cause a commotion.
Bergdahl had been held since June 30 , 2009 when he was captured by the Taliban hours after he left his patrol base alone with plans to cause a commotion that would draw attention to deficiencies he saw in his unit.
Of course, Ms. Spears doesn't fully understand Ms. Cyrus, who's closer in spirit to Madonna, of all people — the stadium-size provocations, the image malleability, the willingness to cause a commotion to make a point (or for the commotion to be the point).
Similar(46)
A few unnamed rappers caused a commotion.
But his arrival caused a commotion, which Sir Paul noticed.
Camera crews jostled print reporters, causing a commotion, for space.
"I wouldn't want to be named for somebody who caused a commotion at the Plaza.
No doubt she'll be whipping up tuna bakes and causing a commotion within five years.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com