Sentence examples for to be capable of causing from inspiring English sources

HAs were shown as far back as 50 years ago to be capable of causing cancers in mammals.

Although not considered harmful when it was used in Cold War field trials, it is now known to be capable of causing fevers, food poisoning (occasionally resulting in death), peritonitis and septicaemia.

Moreover, various species of yeasts are known to be capable of causing opportunistic infections in humans.

Furthermore, for a constant IAPee, higher values for either the I E ratio or ΔIAP were found to be capable of causing a wider range of possible MIAPri values (Figures 4 and 5).

Since its emergence, bird flu H5N1 strain has attracted considerable public and media attention because the virus has shown to be capable of causing fatal disease in humans, through mutation of the virus into a strain capable of sustained human-to-human transmission.

In agreement with this hypothesis, persistent clinical infections have been observed by Ad4, Ad5, Ad11 and Ad35 [31] [34], [35], [35], the serotypes demonstrated to be capable of causing fiber overproduction and receptor masking in this study.

Macdonald has claimed that the powers could be used against "a busker outside a shopping centre, or a street preacher proclaiming the end of days to passersby, who may all be capable of causing nuisance and annoyance to some person.

Second, it would be important to establish a dose response relationship and determine whether environmental exposures to such a toxicant would be capable of causing human health effects.

Secondly, the organisms may be capable of causing illness to workers involved in the process or cause illness in consumers for whom the co-product is intended.

In fact, it is conceivable that these pathogens may represent an epiphenomenon of an underlying 'acquired immunosuppressed state'; however, this is not to say that these pathogens may not be capable of causing end-organ disease (i.e., true infections).

As a follow-up, this analysis examines the same association when phthalate exposure occurs in conjunction with exposure to other environmental contaminants that may also be capable of causing an oxidative stress response.