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Discover Ludwig"causes uproar" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is usually used to describe a situation in which people are very angry or upset because of something that has happened. For example, "The announcement of the new tax policy caused uproar among the citizens."
Exact(6)
BOY HOLDS UP GUARDS.; Youth With Pistol Causes Uproar at Chicago Detention Home.
Archives|BOY HOLDS UP GUARDS.; Youth With Pistol Causes Uproar at Chicago Detention Home.
The appearance of a double-necked guitar causes uproar, as does an opening number consisting entirely of riffs from 70s classics - not choruses or verses, just riffs.
John Cleese plays the eccentric owner of a small-town hotel who causes uproar by incessantly and rudely talking about the war to his German guests.
DealBook » Silicon Valley's Political Advocacy Causes Uproar | Mark Zuckerberg's latest foray into Washington politics could be characterized as "Move fast, play hardball and be prepared for blowback," The New York Times writes.
Professor Ian Cole is a principal research fellow and Tom Archer is a PhD student at the Centre for Regional, Economic and Social Research Read more Housing market recovery is not proof of a housebuilding boom London's refusal to build on green belt land causes uproar among neighbours Interested in housing?
Similar(54)
That caused uproar.
It caused uproar.
ReprintsThe news caused uproar in Nepal.
The announcement caused uproar in parliament.
The assaults have caused uproar in India.
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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