Sentence examples for decided to cause from inspiring English sources

We now want to find out why he decided to cause a false alarm.

On a bleak day on the banks of the Moray Firth, with play at the Scottish Open suspended because of lightning and a series of torrential downpours, Colin Montgomerie decided to cause a storm of his own.

Police said they were "disappointed" a "significant number" of fans had decided to cause trouble at the fixture, despite significant preparations between club officials and officers that were aimed at preventing trouble.

People could, for example, be given a conscience that led them, when they had decided to cause great injury to others, and were about to do so, to feel that what they were about to do was too terrible a thing, so that they would not carry through on the action.

They decided to cause trouble between Savage and the Warrior, and Perfect announced on August 8 , 1992that he was negotiating with Savage, his former rival, to appear in his corner during the WWF Championship match at SummerSlam.

LH: I agree, Peter, that politicians rarely decide to "cause" unemployment.

But if you remove that basic understanding then the activists are much more likely to say 'in that case we need a jury trial' – and then comes the risk that some activists may decide to cause more property damage".

"I would worry in a real way that Donald Trump may preemptively pardon some people, and I still worry in a real way that Donald Trump may decide to cause the firing of Robert Mueller," Preet Bharara, the former U.S. attorney who was ousted by Trump, said on Monday.

O'Grady realized that her philanthropic hobby could reach many more people through such focused fundraising, and decided to make "cause" bracelets, with profits from particular designs going to targeted organizations or families.

As far as I can tell, some journalist in England decided to make it his cause célèbre to push this agenda.

Seeing the enthusiasm and energy generated by this, we decided to make the Comic Relief causes a central part of our school year.