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Discover Ludwig"causes no trouble" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used in the context of something being easy to do, or not having any negative consequences. For example: "The new software installation caused no trouble and worked perfectly from the first try."
Exact(4)
Having an infinite number of axioms causes no trouble provided that there is an effective way of telling whether a wff is an axiom or not.
For the given distribution functions F ¯ Z ( x ) and F ¯ Y ( x ), we can obtain the sharp lower and upper bound M 1, M 2. Hence, though the above expressive forms are not nice-looking, causes no trouble for real applications.
Whether wise or not, such a vote now and then causes no trouble.
Always remember the good side is the one who causes no trouble.
Similar(54)
Go now and cause no trouble".
It was harmless, quick and fun, and caused no trouble.
The interloper clearly intended to cause no trouble, but he didn't intend to move either.
Some cuts cause no trouble – yet quietly undermine every Tory speech on "opportunity" and "social mobility".
While in the paddy fields, even if there is too little to do, at least they cause no trouble.
Haye listens and leaps in with some attempted right jabs but they are lunges and there's no power in them and they cause no trouble,.
Guillen said that many immigrants were exploited, that most of them were hard workers who caused no trouble and that they did many jobs that Americans did not want to do.
More suggestions(18)
causes no inconvenience
causes no problems
caused no trouble
causing no trouble
causes no harm
causes no heat
causes no friction
causes no confusion
causes no change
causes no dilatation
causes no interference
causes no pain
causes no integer
causes no difference
causes no effect
causes no increase
causes no ruckus
causes no loss
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com