The phrase "because in doing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when explaining why you are doing something or to introduce the result of your action. Example: I decided to take a few days off work, because in doing so I would be able to have some much-needed rest and relaxation.
The city agreed to the settlement "because in doing so we can move the city forward toward our shared goal of ending homelessness," Mr. Garcetti said.
Perhaps Ms. Galdikas, who has done the longest longitudinal study of wild orangutans in Borneo, should not have taken it upon herself to explain the behavior of some of Leakey's club members, because in doing so she only seeds doubts.
But it was also a wrong that was impossible for us to admit to simply because, in doing so, it might appear to make the murders of the IRA right.
It's difficult for me to write this, because in doing so I'm admitting that I was the victim of an elaborate con.
For example, you may insist that prospects will want to license your technology because, in doing so, they will increase their workers' overall productivity.
It's important to understand why we behave and think the way we do because in doing so we are reclaiming ourselves.
People should be jumping at the thought of contributing to their schools, because in doing so, it increases the value of their property and on a financial level, it makes sense.
So we caution well-intentioned parents against hurrying to clear their kids' bookshelf of story books, because in doing so, you're clearing away the potential for a connection to books that children will cherish their entire lives.
Also remember not to hang on to these things when working with an abused horse, because in doing so you could set up yourself for a much longer or much more difficult rehabilitation process.
Because in doing so, I'll be broadcasting my beliefs to anyone who has a modem.
