Sentence examples for could cause order from inspiring English sources

There are also catastrophes that could cause order of magnitude 100%% agricultural shortfall for years, such as a large asteroid/comet impact (Napier 2008), a super volcanic eruption (Rampino 2008), and nuclear winter.

Andrea healed her wounds by listening to the stories of other survivors, despite the pain that could cause, in order to remember how high the stakes were in this struggle.

But such speed is not compatible with safety features that could cause suspicious orders to be delayed while someone — a slow person, perhaps — checked to see whether something was amiss.

He also said the order could cause problems with the ability of religion-based organizations to contract with the state.

"The presence on a beach in Sisco of a woman wearing a swimming costume of the type targeted (by the ban)... could cause risks to public order which it is the town hall's duty to prevent," the court in Bastia said, dismissing a challenge from the Human Rights League.

"At some level, if a 140-meter [400-foot diameter] asteroid hit, the damage it could cause is on the order of the kind of damage that something like [Hurricane] Katrina or a large earthquake could cause," he said.

Even so, QTL analyses have been developed using framework linkage maps to minimize the problems that possible errors in marker order could cause.

Turning on your equipment in the wrong order could cause your new setup to not work!

(Spinal distribution of c-Fos activated neurons expressing enkephalin in acute and chronic pain models, 1st manu) We asked the question whether application of CFA on a defined area of the dura mater could cause activation of second-order neurons in the TNC and whether this activation can be mitigated by systemic adminstration of a KYNA analogue.

Applegate et al. [ 1] reported that an increase in the higher order aberrations could cause a decrease in visual acuity.

The distance of second-order and higher-order error events that could cause error propagation must be significantly larger than that of first-order error events.  .