Sentence examples for expected to cause substantial from inspiring English sources
The report said Fannie and Freddie were expected to cause "substantial losses," but it noted that they were financed using other funds, not the troubled asset funds.
Imminent danger to the health and safety of the public means the existence of any condition or practice, or any violation of a permit or other requirements of the Act in a surface coal mining and reclamation operation, which could reasonably be expected to cause substantial physical harm to persons outside the permit area before the condition, practice, or violation can be abated.
There also is a federal statute that criminalizes the use of computer services to intentionally harass or intimidate someone by engaging in conduct that "causes, attempts to cause, or would be reasonably expected to cause substantial emotional distress to a person".
In addition, signing the TPP agreement can also be expected to cause substantial difficulties for the social services, telecommunications services and healthcare services industries, which in turn could lead to a reduction in job opportunities, particularly for young people (Wang 2014).
Direct and indirect selection on mate choice are expected to cause substantial evolutionary change [ 4, 9- 11, 26].
Feasibility and accessibility emerged early on as qualities necessary for the new model, since its application was expected to cause substantial organizational change.
Conservative substitution of Glu169 with a neutral residue (Glu to Gln), based on effects of such substitutions in BR and other type 1 rhodopsins, would be expected to cause a substantial red shift of λmax and upshift of νC=C.
Taken together, these studies lend substantial weight of evidence that MMA should not be expected to cause respiratory sensitization.
Additional warming is expected to cause further shifts in the onset of snowmelt in streams that now carry a substantial snowpack into the spring and summer seasons.
Normally, metaboreflex activation elicits no coronary vasodilation despite substantial increases in cardiac work which by itself would be expected to cause coronary metabolic vasodilation (greater CO pumped against a much higher afterload).
b) For most of the compounds, there is a substantial margin of safety between the current permissible exposure levels and levels that would be expected to cause overt signs of neurotoxicity in humans.
