"caused misunderstandings" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain that an action or event has resulted in confusion or misinterpretation. For example: "His vague instructions caused misunderstandings among the team members."
However, the authors observed in their empirical study that the usage of UML Activity diagram to model the contextual graphs following the CxG profile, caused misunderstandings, since the semantics of the elements of this diagram conflicted with the contextual graph elements semantics.
Moreover, uncertain ASA classification may have caused misunderstandings; for example, healthy patients who were diagnosed with an early stage of cancer needed a metastatic survey.
"If I caused misunderstanding, I'm sorry.
After several days of heavy criticism, Mr. Mori, left, expressed regret in a tense news conference that his remarks had caused misunderstanding, but declined to retract his statement altogether.
Now Mr Chen has done much the same.Three days after his speech, Mr Chen allowed (through a spokesman of the independence-leaning Democratic Progressive Party, which he leads) that his comments "were oversimplified and may have caused misunderstanding".
This often caused misunderstanding, i.e. the referring physician could not distinguish between important and non-important lesions.
The two sides to Poulenc's musical nature caused misunderstanding during his life and have continued to do so.
This has caused misunderstanding and confusion.
A study showed that two thirds of the men perceived that after drinking with friends, refusal to visit a brothel upon their friends' request has caused misunderstanding with them [ 10].
"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".
Sharing only information on capacity and/or inventory information, without sharing information on demand, interferes with production at manufacturers, and causes misunderstandings, which can magnify the bullwhip effect.
