Sentence examples for cause serious troubles from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, for the GOP, any delay on its floated timetables could cause serious troubles.

"Outright legalization would cause serious trouble with the United States," The Globe and Mail editorialized after the Ontario decision.

Behaving as if our digital data is fleeting can cause serious trouble, said Mr. Sundar, especially as our offline and online worlds merge.

The coolant in old appliances (now banned from newer versions) can cause serious trouble, warming the atmosphere and depleting the ozone layer.

That was going to cause serious trouble with Republicans who are wedded to those Bush-era tax cuts and who consider allowing them to expire equivalent to a tax hike.

But second-generation anger can cause serious trouble while it lasts; in any case, since migration to the rich world has not abated, there will be second generations of one sort or another for the foreseeable future.

The issue that Webb cares about the most, and which could cause serious trouble for Hillary Clinton, is the one that Obama used to defeat her: Clinton's record on war.

But my wild, surging sexuality can cause serious trouble.

Nancy Kates discovered in 2008 that wearing the wrong bra to the airport can cause serious trouble.

If you are being nosy, you may not have any "right" to the truth, but if someone is hiding something which could either cause serious trouble for someone, or get someone out of trouble, it may justify using serious measures to get the truth.

Kodak executives partly blamed competition from cellphones, which are causing serious trouble in the market for low-end point-and-shoot digital cameras, the type that Kodak makes.