"cause impressions" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe how an event, person, or thing has left an impression on someone, often a lasting one. For example: The speaker's inspiring words caused impressions that the audience wouldn't forget.
What causes the impressions?
The impairment, not severe enough to elicit phonological errors, is associated with various alterations in the fine execution of speech sounds which cause the impression of foreignness.
Calling Labour people "Tories", "Red Tories" or "Tory-lite" is not only juvenile but hardly sends the right message to the millions of people who voted Tory last time whose support we need to form a Labour government – giving potential converts to our cause the impression we think they are the devil incarnate is a curious way to win them over.
Moreover the calcification localized near the borders of the lesion by generating acoustic shadows might cause the impression of blurred margins.
On the other hand, a set of very "thin" layers, difficult to sample specifically, may cause the impression of a continuous change of neuronal properties.
He pointed out that alcohol studies have long been dogged by factors that create a misleading impression of cause and effect.
"My son's bad act damaged our repute, it defamed my motherland and it caused bad impression about Islam, which stands for peace," he said.
So what caused the impression in Western media of a reformist victory in parliament, and the notion that the Assembly of Experts results mean its members could select a "moderate" as the next supreme leader?
The previous author response shows that the misunderstanding caused the impression that these issues were not addressed although they were addressed.
22 The elderly reacted more vigorously to the stress caused by impression-making than younger subjects, and their parameters were slower to return to normal.
