The phrase "causing disruption to" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe when someone or something is interrupting the normal flow of things. For example, "The construction work has been causing disruption to traffic on the main road."
New lights can be installed overnight without causing disruption to occupants.
Mike Cherry, the FSB's national policy chairman, reported that floods cost small businesses an average amount of £1,531, causing disruption to staff, customers, suppliers and travel.
This is a simple, daily operation that has gone seriously wrong at a significant cost, causing disruption to thousands of commuters.
Last week, the UK summoned the Russian ambassador to the Foreign Office after two Russian bombers flew over the English Channel, causing disruption to civil aviation.
The UK summoned the Russian ambassador to the Foreign Office after two Russian bombers flew over the English Channel, "causing disruption to civil aviation".
The move is causing disruption to the photographic staff at the Daily Telegraph, where the plan is to merge separate photographic desks for news and features plus two photographers who work for the City section into one picture desk.
Pioneering research led by Pawsey and Ruby Payne-Scott showed that strong variable solar radiation bursts originated near sunspots, causing dishowedons thatadio communicationstrongarth (Pawsey et al. 1946).
Widespread areas lost electricity and telephone access, causing disruptions to food and water supplies.
There, the port sustained heavy damage, causing disruptions to exports in the months following the storm.
The condition can cause disruption to sleep and daily life.
This can only cause disruption to customers and cost our people money.
