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causing

[ US /ˈkɑzɪŋ, ˈkɔzɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /kˈɔːzɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of causing something to happen

How To Use causing In A Sentence

  • He said nothing as he took his horse's reins and mounted up, the pain causing sparks to flash behind his eyes and his vision to fuzz a little around the edges.
  • The driver braked abruptly, causing the car to skid a little.
  • I ` d like to see it minus bodywork to see if it ` s got smaller wheels than the big old hoops normal for the period, cos i reckon even tho the bodywork is quite wide, full lock would find large dia. wheels causing a few problems. 1930 Art Deco Henderson
  • Well, suddenly without any warning, a couple of weeks ago, men and machines arrived and started digging up the road and pavement and generally causing the usual traffic chaos.
  • He said disputes and votes being called on the order of business were causing needless disruption.
  • I picked up the free end, causing the coils to rustle like party streamers.
  • Toxic effects may be either lethal, causing death, or sublethal.
  • Open pores are more affected by rubbing or abrasion, causing these fabrics to wear out sooner.
  • He came 20th, causing him great disappointment as his objective was no less than outright victory.
  • Apart from causing public nuisance and inconvenience to the commuters this also leads to road accidents.
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