Sentence examples for there will be cause from inspiring English sources

Westwood and some of his team-mates were inconsolable at full time but the future is bright at Hillsborough and when the pain of failing to jump the final fence subsides there will be cause to be proud and, maybe most important of all for the blue side of Sheffield, optimism at what is to follow.

There will be cause for concern only if Britain now starts to lose that market share.

But there will be cause for concern as Brazilian midfielder Lucas started at centre-back, with Mamadou Sakho not in the squad, and he let Leicester back into the game.

There will be cause for concern, though, as an injury kept in-form veteran striker Kevin Lisbie out of the visit of Nigel Clough's side, who moved out of the relegation zone with the point.

As long as there are men like Conrad's Professor, there will be causes to excite them, and therefore deeds to terrify their fellow citizens.Sources: "Anarchism", by George Woodcock, Pelican Books, 1962.

For Turkey, the very fact that the G-word is there at all will be cause enough for outrage - whether plural or singular, or prefaced by the verb "is" or not; while for many Armenians the unclear wording will come across as cowardly and unsupportive.

Any missteps -- and there will be some -- will be cause célèbre for the EV doubters who don't believe in or desire a move away fossil fuels.

Goalkeeper Steve Mildenhall has insisted there will be no cause for celebration if Bristol Rovers avoid relegation from League Two.

When you go in to a situation without knowing what types of food there will be, it can cause anxiety, which can lead to out of control eating.

If a patient with a patent ductus arteriosus (PDA) develops Eisenmenger's syndrome there will be arteriovenous mixing causing deoxygenated blood.

"In fact, they're going to be even stronger, because the ones who'll be there will be committed to the cause".