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• n  the act of causing something to happen
• v  give rise to; cause to happen or occur, not always intentionally
• v  cause to do; cause to act in a specified manner

• The attack ended when Damian Monroe Williams took a cinderblock and bashed Denny's skull, fracturing it in 91 places and causing severe brain damage.
• They've engineered two new materials one using a fishnet of metal layers, the other using tiny silver wires that neither absorb nor reflect light, causing it instead to .
• The Poling case is also causing deep concern among public health officials, eager to reassure parents that vaccines are safe and, indeed, hugely beneficial.

• causation
• cause
• do
• make
• induce
• stimulate
• have
• get

News & Articles

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• Children Accused of Causing Tens of Thousands in Damage to House
  Young children in Wayne County are accused of causing tens of thousands of dollars in damage to a house, and the caretaker of the home faces criminal charges for the incident.
  June 15, 2013 - YNN Rochester
• New Pigeon Forge park causing problems for neighbors
  A new park in Pigeon Forge is causing some families to put their homes up for sale. They say the park has caused their quality of life to go down.
  June 15, 2013 - WATE 6 Knoxville
• Algae bloom causing some lakes in Lake County to turn brown
  An algae bloom is causing some of Lake County's largest lakes to turn brown. The Lake County Water A
  June 14, 2013 - Central Florida News 13

Quotes

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• President Bush in International Herald Tribune
  There's a lot of sectarian violence taking place, fomented, in my opinion, because of the attacks by Al Qaeda, causing people to seek reprisal,Mr. Bush said, adding that he planned to work with Mr. Maliki "to defeat these elements."
• Arnold Schwarzenegger in Inquirer.net
  These fires are causing terrible and tragic devastation in our state, but we are responding and we will not stop until everyone is safe,Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger said.
• Bennie Thompson in ABC News
  Rep. Bennie Thompson, chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security, said the Salahis' testimony "is important to explain how a couple circumvented layers of security at the White House on the evening of a State Dinner without causing alarm."