'cause misunderstandings' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You could use this phrase in any sentence that deals with a misunderstanding, for example: "We should talk about the issue in more detail to avoid cause misunderstandings."
"I am also troubled by vague language in the agreement that will likely cause misunderstandings and conflict between the U.S. and Iraq in the future".
So while BMW designed the Hydrogen 7 to be as explosion-resistant as any gasoline car, memories of the Hindenburg zeppelin cause misunderstandings among consumers and bureaucrats, a company spokesman acknowledged.
Without terminological standardization, languages for special purposes cannot be effective tools for their specific purposes since they are likely to be vague and cause misunderstandings during communication.
While they should be avoided as much as possible in radiology reports, abbreviations in examination requests can cause misunderstandings too, as well as a loss of precious time.
The editorial also discusses some common experimental designs and statistical models used by AFST authors, including some of the most frequent problems that cause misunderstandings and disputes among authors, reviewers and editors.
Such deviations might cause misunderstandings in certain cases, but do not necessarily hamper communication because the distinction between separate phonemes, that is, /p/ versus /b/ in the target language is preserved, albeit differently realized.
James Ryan, attorney-general of Illinois, thinks that KTNT's conduct "constitutes a clear attempt to confuse, deceive or cause misunderstanding".
The order also bars any news reports, published materials or any other media that could cause misunderstanding or that would affect the stability of the state.
"Each country tends to look at issues from their own prospect, which may cause misunderstanding in the process," Ms. Wang said.
" If the title is doomed to cause misunderstanding, that is part of the movie's breezy air of bafflement and its willingness to waft us back and forth in time, or to stop us in our tracks.
A missionary doctor, Marian Manly, encouraged her to record the story of her journey with Pao, polished the text and suggested avoiding subjects such as prostitution which might cause "misunderstanding".
