The phrase "a destiny because" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to be usable.
Example: "She believed she had a destiny because of the choices she made in her life."
Alternatives: "a fate due to" or "a purpose because of".
"There is a sense that academics can never control their whole destiny because Murtha sits above the whole enterprise," said one former dean, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, fearing retribution.
He always had that paranoia about going down, and he thought it was his karmic destiny because, as he said, "I've lived a violent life, and those who've lived violent lives often are predestined to die violently".
It really does; but apparently hitting rock bottom was our destiny, because, as the map in the mall says, "You Are Here" and, it appears, we are plummeting.
"Hopefully, it's a team of destiny, because it's a lot of fun".
There is a feel of don't-you-get-it admonitions in the 3D Imax movie that includes Leonardo DiCaprio's asking, "Will we ever find anywhere as perfect as our planet earth?"; and in the nine billboards at the entrance that tell visitors space exploration is "a destiny, not a destination" because "it is the driving force of ingenuity" that "fuels our economy" and "creates the passion to pioneer".
I and my team approach this with a sense of destiny because so much is at stake.
Meek and perpetually adolescent, Pronek never arrives at a greater literary destiny because he rarely questions his role in the global tragicomedy into which he has been unwittingly thrust.
Rather, it's a destiny that I have embraced because it has allowed me to write the way I write.
We can and we must reanimate the destiny of America because it is in its purest form a destiny of humanism, of liberty, and of free thought.
The judgment of Christ to which he refers is not a judgement concerning our eternal destiny, because by his grace we are saved from God's wrath through Christ's work.
