Sentence examples for the idea of causing from inspiring English sources

Does Mr. Zennstrom relish the idea of causing trouble for the telecom industry?

Or did the idea of causing a ruckus drive a lot of the turnout, leaving both peaceful and non-peaceful protesters feeling alienated?

He described the situation to me as "legally terrifying, at best" – he wanted to be a friendly, approachable teacher, but hated the idea of causing any lovesick students emotional damage.

The Football Association warned that such chanting could lead to a banning order or criminal prosecution, but the issue is muddied by the fact that police would have to prove the person chanting the Y-word did so with the idea of causing offence.

Plus, he said he likes the idea of "causing trouble" for an existing industry.

Fundamentally, he argued that the aggregation business is "a commodity". He doesn't see it as a serious moneymaker for Fandalism, but instead as a way to attract new members for social network (you need to be a member to participate in the music distribution program), which he described as "my true business". Plus, he said he likes the idea of "causing trouble" for an existing industry.

It's part of his aim to create something he can't fully control, relying more on the idea of cause and effect between how the physical elements interact, which also means the work will inevitably destroy itself.

Having asserted as fact that the investments of key underwriters "are clearly being protected by the positions taken by the Energy Foundation's largest grantees," he is obliged to describe as "conspiracy theory" the idea of cause and effect: "20 years from now... researchers may find evidence to substantiate such a theory".

As with the idea of cause and necessary connection, he wants to explain moral ideas as economically as possible in terms of their "simplest and fewest causes".

For example, God made the world such that it corresponds to the idea of Cause partially expressed by the axiom "every event has a cause".

For example, the conception of force is a modification of the Idea of Cause, applied to the particular case of motion (see 1858a, I, 184 5 and 236).