Sentence examples for expected to cause serious from inspiring English sources

Secret information is that which could be expected to "cause serious damage to the national security" if disclosed.

Release of the book "could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security," Lt. Gen. Ronald L. Burgess Jr., the D.I.A. director, wrote in an Aug. 6 memorandum.

The letter also said the "seven paragraphs at issue are based upon classified information shared between our countries," and that "public disclosure of this information reasonably could be expected to cause serious damage to the United Kingdom's national security" if the United States withheld intelligence information in the future.

The study is not expected to cause serious or irreversible harm to the subjects.

We agree with the NRC (2004) that pesticide experiments on human subjects should not be conducted if the pesticides are expected to cause serious or irreversible harm to human subjects.

The engineering advances made since then mean that many buildings are able to withstand strong quakes that would be expected to cause more serious damage in other countries.

The extra warming is expected to cause a variety of serious consequences, including agricultural losses, an increased need for air conditioning, greater incidence of disease and detriments to natural ecosystems — all of which will cost the world money.

Information is marked SECRET (S) when its disclosure could reasonably be expected to cause significant and immediate personal and social shame, parental reproach, and serious, permanent sanctions by professional and personal contacts.

This is expected to cause traffic problems.

Suarez will surely expect to cause them some serious problems.

A senior executive at the fracking company Cuadrilla privately said this summer it did not expect to cause earthquakes that would be serious enough to force it to halt operations.