Sentence examples for may cause trouble from inspiring English sources

But it may cause trouble long after the present danger has passed.

This might take six to nine months; without power and money, the Sunnis may cause trouble.

Its bar on rivals' devices connecting to iTunes may cause trouble too.

In truth, it's nothing of the sort, and that fact may cause trouble on the way out.

Although seva is never done with an aim in mind, it is understood to keep the gods beneficently inclined, and flawed seva may cause trouble.

Dismissing an attempt to block their publication, High Court judge Sheikh Azmat Saeed, said that WikiLeaks "may cause trouble for some personalities" but would be "good for the progress of the nation in the long run".

This may be a smart move in the longer term, but it worries some in the SNP who may yet cause trouble for Mr Salmond, particularly if the party does badly in the next Westminster elections.Coalition complicationsNevertheless, the Scottish executive does have some problems.

And the coastal states off whose shores the oil lies may also cause trouble.

(Visa and Mastercard say they have fixed their own systems, but plenty of sales terminals may still cause trouble).

She carried none of the counties in the east of the state, where the main concerns are agriculture and hydroelectric dams.Dams may yet cause trouble for Miss Cantwell.

Concentrated in the presidential guard and, possibly, in the secret police, they run to 1,000 or 2,000 men at most, but many Albanians think that is enough to stir up chaos and keep arms firmly in the hands of gangs and militias.Even if Mr Berisha is not the monster many Albanians now make him out to be, he may still cause trouble.