Sentence examples for it would cause more from inspiring English sources

"But it would cause more viewer dissatisfaction," he added.

It would cause more harm than good to Williams.

But as one weary legal officer reviewing the case in early 1987 wrote, it would cause more problems than it solved: "Many people want to ban many things.

Should such a massive storm stike today, it would cause more widespread flooding – although the defences are not predicted to crumble as they did with Katrina.

The president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which is based in Virginia, recently announced opposition to the bill, saying it would "cause more hard feelings and certainly will not unify our country".

(In other Radiohead news, yesterday's free gig was originally planned to take place at the Rough Trade East shop but police forced the band to move it to 93 Feet East at the last minute due to worries that it would cause more chaos in Brick Lane than a Monica Ali book-signing hosted by Salman Rushdie).

Julie A. Pace, a lawyer for the groups challenging the law, said they accepted the decisions and would now focus on Judge Wake's hearing, but she predicted that having the law go into effect, with the possibility it could later be rejected, would cause more confusion.

Although undetected intervention may still be present even after these exclusions, for example, diet, it is unlikely that this would cause more heterogeneity in the IADPSG than in the WHO analyses.

He said that all it would do is make other journalists resent him, and would cause more trouble than it was worth.

But just the way removing a well-lodged foreign body from an organism may sometimes be more damaging than letting it stay put, removing those words would cause more harm than leaving them in.

Worse still, although a write-off of non-performing loans is vital in the long term, speeding it up in the short term would cause more bankruptcies and unemployment, exacerbating deflationary pressures.