"spending cause" is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use the phrase "cause spending" in written English. For example, "Rising prices have caused increased spending in recent years."
Any decent economics textbook will tell you that, other things being equal, cutting government spending causes the economy's overall output to fall, tax revenues to decrease, and spending on benefits to increase.
The paper's Q&A explains why the current situation "could be good for Britain" despite economists more usually fearing that falling prices will deter consumers and firms from spending, causing a "deflationary spiral".
They reject the notion that there is £200m in the bank, a criticism often thrown at Wenger when his reluctance to spend cause fans to despair.
The large sums of money being made and spent caused an upsurge in crime and illicit activity.
The large sums of money being made and spent caused an upsurge in crime and illicit activity in towns along the pipeline route.
"Government spending causes volunteering," the economist Richard Steinberg explains.
First, the idea that Labour's spending caused the recession.
In past outbreaks many overreacted, reining in their travelling and spending, causing serious economic damage.
The increase "was largely due to extra spending caused by the surge in gasoline prices".
And still the mainstream media peddles the Tory lies that a failure to control spending caused the deficit to explode.
He said his company faced hesitant corporate spending, caused in part by worries about Europe's economic slowdown.
