“cause hostility” is a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You could use it when you are talking about a situation or action that has resulted in feelings of animosity or animosity from someone or something. For example, “The criticism from his boss caused hostility among his coworkers.”.
Instead, the officers said they believed that he was guilty of engaging in speech likely to cause hostility to a sitting president, a charge the opposition denied.
Two U.S. Senators warn that allowing in-flight calls will cause hostility among cramped passengers.
Not only will this cause hostility between you and your boss, but your boss's boss may refer you back to your boss, which may result in an even more unreceptive situation.
" You want to please your boss and your co-workers with a positive, ready-to-get-to-work attitude, but you don't want to be overly obliging, above and beyond what is expected of you, as this may cause hostility with your new coworkers.
A lack of familiarity and feelings of insecurity around learning disability appear to be causing hostility.
Closing a Broadway show is never easy, but the final days of the revival of "Bells Are Ringing" were apparently especially rocky, with a rash of bounced checks causing hostility between the musical's producers and its cast and crew.
Their contacts with the islanders were based on simple barter, but the demands they made on food supplies often caused hostilities in which some European and many islanders' lives were lost, as on Guadalcanal, in Solomon Islands, and in the Marquesas during Mendaña's visits.
However, the Children's Commissioner said yesterday new laws to crack down on knife crime could cause increased hostility among young people.
Mr. Abu-Namous, who was born in Jaffa, Palestine, in 1934 in what is now Israel, said unconditional American support for Israel was a major cause of hostility in the Muslim world.
The rigid Roman Catholic rejection of divorce, which is based on the teachings of Jesus, has been a major cause of hostility toward the church in the modern world.
Harling said words without action would have long-term consequences among Syrians: "There's a huge disconnect which is causing a lot of frustration and will cause ultimately hostility on the part of Syrians who hear a lot of empty statements but see very little happening on the ground".
