Poor dynamic range of a receiver can cause many problems when a strong signal appears within or near the front-end bandpass. Which of the following is NOT caused as a direct result?

Dynamic range is the ability of a receiver to tolerate very strong signals without suffering from non-linear effects, while still being able to hear weak signals. When dynamic range is exceeded by strong adjacent signals, the receiver's front end becomes overloaded and non-linear. This non-linearity directly produces intermodulation, cross-modulation, and desensitization (blocking). Feedback, however, is caused by an unintended signal path from an amplifier's output back to its input, resulting in oscillation. It is a fundamental circuit design, shielding, or layout issue rather than a direct consequence of a strong external signal overloading a poor dynamic range front end.