'cause a discussion' is not correct written English.
To use it correctly, you would need to write 'spark a discussion.' For example, "This issue is an important one that is sure to spark a lively discussion."
We purposely only generally described 'ethical challenge' by using words like 'ethical dilemmas', 'ethical problems', 'ethical issues', 'situations that caused a discussion or disagreement within the team or where you were concerned or uncertain about the right use of coercion' or 'difficult situations'.
He said the finding would cause "a lot of discussion of the relationship of scientific evidence to the manner in which we evaluate long-held academic and personal religious positions," like the question of who is a Jew.
The attractive properties cause a series of discussion.
The extension of intellectual property assurance to another Linux distro will no doubt cause a flurry of discussion in the open source community.
Trolling can cause a perfectly educational discussion to devolve into a heated argument that a teacher cannot control.
The fact that this statement caused a controversial discussion among group participants about the negative effects on children does not counteract but rather corroborates the normative orientation towards the well-being of children.
And just as they did Noonkanbah over 30 years ago, such discussions cause a painful riff in the community.
Recently, exhaust emissions of fine and ultrafine particles from diesel engines caused an extensive discussion in Europe.
Although the entries will almost certainly cause a citywide -- if not worldwide -- discussion, there will be no formal registering of public opinion.
