The phrase "may cause hazardous" is not correct as it is incomplete.
It should be "may cause hazardous effects" or "may cause hazardous conditions" to be usable in written English. You can use it when discussing potential dangers or risks associated with a substance or action.
Example: "Improper handling of chemicals may cause hazardous effects on health."
Alternatives: "may lead to dangerous" or "could result in harmful".
Despite remarkable commercial benefits, their presence in the nature may cause hazardous biological effects.
A10 Shuttle Re-Entry Concern Two errant strips of heavy insulating cloth, each protruding by about an inch, have set off debate within NASA over whether they may cause hazardous overheating as the shuttle Discovery returns to Earth.
Because large Hg spills may cause hazardous conditions, particularly for children, and may pollute the environment, it is not advisable for homeowners or janitorial staff to undertake the cleanup.
Electrostatic charges accumulated on wood particles through triboelectrification during their transportation and handling processes can cause hazardous electrical discharge which may further trigger dust explosion.
SBW system failures, however, can cause hazardous driving situations.
"We expect that Hurricane Irene will likely cause hazardous travel and unplayable conditions throughout the Northeast.
Officials say this could cause hazardous travel conditions.
"Areas of blowing and drifting snow will cause hazardous driving conditions," the weather service warned.
The combination will cause hazardous driving conditions, with icy roads and reduced visibility.
It "advocates for safe sex in a roundabout way, and any confusion this ad may cause could be hazardous for the youth population of our city and state," said Golden spokesman John Quaglione.
The reaction of the coolant between the fluids, additives, and the metals being machined may cause spent fluid to become hazardous even if the 'clean' product was not hazardous [17].
