"cause additional costs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are explaining why something may increase in cost. For example, "Installing the new heating system will cause additional costs for materials and labor."
"It will also cause additional costs, which we have yet to calculate".
Moreover, we propose an algorithm for pruning useless options, which cause additional costs for the learning agent.
This will cause additional costs associated with unplanned maintenance and unavailability of the plant if a failure occurs.
However, implementing a PCV13 vaccination scheme in adults will cause additional costs in the German health care system due to the higher price of the vaccine.
However, with the same probability (25%) the introduction of ClosureFast is likely to cause additional costs of at least 37 Mio € in the SHI.
Postoperative infections can cause increased patient morbidity, affect the success of initial surgical intervention, delay healing, and in veterinary medicine also cause additional costs for the animal owners.
Some socio-technical decisions eventually cause additional cost (e.g., through delays) on software projects and the development community around them.
But this causes additional costs and is very time consuming.
While large isolation distances of GM fields have been criticized for reducing GM farmers' cropping options and causing additional costs, landscape-specific scenarios regarding their impact on GM cropping potentials remain scarce [14 16].
Performance testing caused additional costs of €5 per hen.
But, as a consequence, the patients in Delft are treated in a nursing home and/or stay at home longer, causing additional costs for care in those subsectors.
