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Discover Ludwig"tends to cause" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to an outcome that is likely to result from certain actions or conditions. For example, "Exposing the skin to too much sunlight tends to cause sunburn."
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"That tends to cause a lag".
What does the article suggest tends to cause railway delays?
"It tends to cause hurt and anger," she said.
Lead paint, if ingested, tends to cause brain damage.
The mix tends to cause confusion, which in turn can inspire discomfort, even resentment.
That strain tends to cause more deaths and hospitalizations, especially in the elderly.
The abundance of cedar and oak pollen here tends to cause allergies and hay fever.
Davies, by contrast, tends to cause offence offstage, usually via Twitter.
Deprivation during this period tends to cause permanent harm, but is often laughably cheap to prevent.
It also tends to cause, or at least aggravate, civil wars.
Critics of retail drug advertising say it tends to cause overuse and inappropriate use of prescription drugs.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com