The phrase "cause disadvantages" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the ramifications of a certain action or situation. For example: "The decision to outsource jobs was made without considering the cause disadvantages it would have on the local economy."
The government is still operating on the idea that the "faith communities" are extremely important and have to be pandered to, consulted and given the kinds of privileges that cause disadvantage to other people (opt-outs from equality legislation, automatic seats in parliament, huge tax advantages, a third of the education system etc).
The fact that social structures or practices cause disadvantage does not imply that there is a duty of justice to correct or compensate for the disadvantage.
These scenarios also represent the situations in which certain characteristics and circumstances may cluster to cause disadvantage to population subgroups and hence create inequity.
Nevertheless, even very low concentrations of AgNP caused disadvantages for the microbial soil community, especially for nitrogen cycling, and our results confirmed the risks of releasing AgNP into the environment.
This helps to tackle an issue that has caused disadvantage and disappointment to some service members".
This assumption would reflect an oversimplified view of the relationship between causing disadvantage and creating injustice.
The difficulty of inferring injustice from socially caused disadvantage is clear in contexts where greater social provision secures incremental advantage.
However, this may cause many disadvantages.
Otherwise we could have situations where an increment of the endowment would cause some disadvantages to certain agents.
Since there are too many wireless links in a WSN, the measurements of all the wireless links will cause some disadvantages in resources consumption, system latency, and estimation processing.
