"cause mistake" is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
If you want to use the concept of making a mistake, you could say "I made a mistake." Alternatively, you could use a phrase such as "by mistake". For example, "I sent the wrong file by mistake."
As such, Disney wrote, the "mau5head" is "likely... to cause confusion, or to cause mistake, or to deceive".
The lawsuit claims: "The use of the infringing quote and of William Faulkner's name in the infringing film is likely to cause confusion, to cause mistake, and/or to deceive the infringing film's viewers as to a perceived affiliation, connection or association between William Faulkner and his works, on the one hand, and Sony, on the other hand".
Says the suit: "The use of the infringing quote and of William Faulkner's name in the infringing film is likely to cause confusion, to cause mistake, and/or to deceive the infringing film's viewers as to a perceived affiliation, connection or association between William Faulkner and his works, on the one hand, and Sony, on the other hand".
Distractions can cause mistakes or time lost, and studies show that even a 20- to 30-point score difference can affect admissions decisions and merit-based financial aid.
A moment's inattention on the part of the drilling technician, who is sitting at a console in his apartment and also checking his e-mail, can cause mistakes.
Dr. Kiev, applying some lessons learned from athletes, preaches that by closely monitoring their own behavior, traders, too, can figure out when their emotions are likely to limit performance or cause mistakes.
A small number of false positives are insufficient to cause mistaken identity of the host media.
When teams do pick up the blitz or take shots down the field, they'll often succeed, but overall the relentless pressure will cause mistakes, break up the offense's rhythm and cause them to fall behind.
However, such rigid judgment criteria are likely to cause mistakes.
The process is time consuming and may cause mistakes.
Our data suggest that pretreatment with nickel interferes with the repair of radiation-induced DNA damage and potentially cause mistakes in DNA repair.
