"caused because of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain why something happened. For example, "The accident was caused because of the driver's negligence."
The variation is caused because of the star puffing out and contracting back again.
These harmonics are caused because of increasingly utilize of nonlinear loads connected to the power system.
"It was caused because of the fear that people had at the time of anthrax and poison gas.
"We're very concerned about the disruption that could be caused because of this, with people being pushed out of employer plans," he said.
Noting that the Oversight Board had been criticized for moving slowly to fill vacancies, Mr. Brady, chairman of the board, said that the delay was caused because of Mr. Larson's long experience in the real estate business.
This class of therapeutics includes designed proteins, peptides and nucleic acids that could more effectively combat drug resistance and even act in cases where the disease is caused because of a molecular deficiency.
Brian O'Reilly Montclair, N.J., Jan . 27 , 2008 To the Editor: The majority of people do not understand what society is causing because of our appetite for meat in every meal.
While there are charities with nearly universal appeals, many of us have special connections to particular causes because of personal experiences.
Many reported cases have been either primary cutaneous disease or disseminated infection, however, we cannot draw firm conclusions regarding the types of infections this organism causes because of the high likelihood of reporting bias.
The venue has previously caused concern because of the levels of refuse and untreated sewage in the water.
The venue has previously caused concern because of the levels of garbage and untreated sewage in the water.
