The phrase "because of eating" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It is typically used to express the cause or reason for an action or event. Here is an example: The child became sick because of eating too much candy at the party.
And also there's now a growing theory, if you are obese because of eating too many carbohydrates, that doesn't help you.
It's not great for your health: shift-workers suffer from a higher risk of stroke and heart complaints and, anecdotally, peculiar things like gum disease because of eating at weird times of the day, and feeling the cold more acutely.
Have you experienced any health problem because of eating soy?
Humans evolved into the superior species of the planet in part because of eating meat.
There is an enormous difference between being lean because of eating well and being physically active, and being lean because of anorexia nervosa or routine cocaine use.
If you struggle with weight gain because of eating at your desk you might want to stave off Facebook until a time when you're not tempted to snack.
That's important, because years of eating a diet high in fat and sugar can throw a person's metabolism into disarray.
"Let's not call them tricks — because the experience of eating there only got better.
Would you subscribe to a way of eating because it is billed as evolutionarily correct?
Her roommate's not turned on, Dunham's Hannah said earlier, because she's tired of eating his vagina.
In recent years, the acreages of wheat were gradually increased from central Taiwan to southern and northern Taiwan because of the advocacy of eating locally grown crops and a governmental policy of raising food self-sufficiency rates.
