noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
cause
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They always fit perfectly, look painted on, and some have caused quite a furore in the past.
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The occasional incidents of newborn babies being stolen from public hospitals understandably causes a furore .
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To some extent this was unarguably true, but not in my view to a sufficient extent to cause the furore .
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Addison's theory caused a furore in the academic world.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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In many cases they have the public on their side as the recent furore over the rail links with London has demonstrated.
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Often the furore stemmed from audiences' unease at being plugged into a musical idiom shorn of familiar signposts.
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Ostensibly, the furore was over the possibility that the offices would obscure one of the famous views of the castle.
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The furore among providers about current government-funding policies which challenge the latter assumption suggests that this is a real danger.
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The occasional incidents of newborn babies being stolen from public hospitals understandably causes a furore .