"caused through" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in formal contexts when one is discussing the direct cause of a certain event or situation. For example, you could say, "The massive blackout was caused through a surge in power usage."
Inaccuracy mainly caused through its purposely obtuse controls.
It concerns the only death in British history recorded as being caused through a belief in vampires.
In any event, the potential damage likely to be caused through using a toothpick must surely be so minimal that it becomes a very low risk activity.
For the UN to claim immunity for a crisis that most experts are convinced it unwittingly caused through its own disaster relief mission is highly contentious.
Unmentioned go the obligations that Britain has to poorer countries, because of the damage it has caused through empire, climate change and pernicious supply chains.
As we'll discuss in future questions in this series, this imposes a charge on the emission of greenhouse gases equivalent to the corresponding potential cost caused through future climate change.
Although its powers are primarily intended to tackle cyclical risks, what is yet to be tested is the level of 'collateral damage' that could be caused through the enactment of the committee's policy tools.
Thickening the plot is the existence of a possible escape route, involving Mr Erdoğan pursuing the offence caused through an individual claim, which would not have relied on his absurd privileges as a dignitary.
David Cameron's government must immediately act to address the prison crisis which they have caused through their failure to deal with staff shortages, overcrowding and a complete breakdown of any sense of safety in our prisons".
The reports set out the harsh colonial rationales that underpinned Britain's thinking in sustaining the migration over 350 years, and explored the miseries the program caused, through interviews with victims.
