"cause inconvenient" is not a grammatically correct phrase and should not be used in written English.
You may use the phrase "cause inconvenience" instead. For example, "The traffic caused inconvenience for the commuters."
Our prompt gave us a scenario of a congested school in which student pick-up and drop-off was inefficient, causing pollution, inconvenient, and dangerous for the students.
What could possibly be the cause of this inefficient, inconvenient and exasperating phenomenon?
Because of their impact, celebrities taking up those causes that China finds inconvenient (Hollywood luminaries on Tibet) may contribute to China's human rights improvement.
However, in the qualitative study mentioned previously [ 37], it was revealed that some of these adolescents perceived the GFD and lifestyle changes as inconvenient and causing feelings of stigma while others adapted well to the disease.
However, intravenous or intramuscular administration is difficult and inconvenient and may cause side effects.
12 However, in spite of its advantages, IVF remains inconvenient and may cause psychological disorders in the parents and/or the child born.
**Respondents who reported that market closure caused great/some inconvenience were categorized as "More inconvenient".
That may be inconvenient for the broader cause of enlargement, and stability in the western Balkans.
With that in mind, it may be worth pondering some inconvenient truths that would cause a fair-minded Iranian to doubt congressional wisdom.
Its war-prerogative is jealously guarded, so that soldiers' sacrifice, rather than cause for national commemoration, is politically inconvenient.
