The phrase "cause nuisances" is grammatically correct.
You can use it to describe activities or behaviors that are causing a problem or inconvenience. For example, "The car alarm going off in the middle of the night was causing nuisances for everyone in the neighborhood."
In circuits that feed electronic loads RCCBs often cause nuisance tripping.
Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) cause nuisance to humans and the environment.
In addition to noise from railways, appreciable vibration which can cause nuisance is often felt in the vicinity of railway lines.
Fertilizers, and pesticides applied in excess by homeowners and landscapers can impair stormwater ponds and cause nuisance algae blooms, eutrophication and fish kills.
Human-induced earthquakes that cause nuisance are rare, but in some cases may be a significant problem, e.g., in the hydrocarbon-producing areas of Oklahoma, USA.
Following a consultation launched last October, the government has been considering how to make early intervention easier, and is expected to announce that in future the ICO will be able to intervene when calls cause "nuisance, annoyance, inconvenience or anxiety".
That may suggest that their intention is to cause nuisance and remind international groups of their presence - or it may show that organisations have been quick to fortify their online defences.
Most of these microorganisms may not cause illness in healthy persons, but they can cause nuisance through generation of tastes, odours or discoloration of drinking water supplies.
If the threshold value is less sensitive, islanding condition will not be detected accurately while setting a high sensitive threshold value will cause nuisance relay tripping.
For terrestrial power systems, switching transients due to asynchronous reclosing spur the failure of protective switching devices and often cause nuisance trips resulting in a failure of the restoration process.
