Sentence examples for to cause something from inspiring English sources

This much poison is bound to cause something catastrophic.

It may not be known as a source of much amusement, but the Queen's Speech managed to cause something of a stir online today when Her Majesty mentioned the phrase "psychoactive drugs".

To cause something to exist is to cause its essence (or, in the terminology of Plantinga 1980, its nature) to be exemplified.

Normally a battery pack would simply shut itself off, but on some occasions, the cell will overheat and has been known to cause something of a small inferno.

Merriam Webster definition of disruption: To cause (something) to be unable to continue in the normal way: to interrupt the normal progress or activity of (something).

Damian's point is to ask his opponent, ironically, how God is able to cause something not to have happened that has happened, and so on in different tenses, or, the other way around, how God is able to cause something to have happened that has not happened, and so on in different tenses.

We rarely brag about what it took to believe, to fight for something, and to actually cause something great to be.

If there's a conscious theme here, it has to do with children who cause "something to happen, something that got bigger than they were" and the chaos that follows when no responsible adults are around.

He will either fail to stop something from happening or, perhaps worse, accidently cause something to get done.

But as Darwin taught us, a random, accidental event could cause something to change in this life, whatever it was, no matter if it was only a molecule wandering lonely as a cloud.

(GP8) The consultation can be exhausting and this may cause something to be forgotten or missed.