The phrase "causing distraction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an action or situation that diverts attention away from a task or focus.
Example: "The loud music in the café was causing distraction for the students trying to study."
Alternatives: "creating distraction" or "leading to distraction".
Power user Robert Scoble this morning sent an open letter to Google's Vic Gundotra – and published it on his Google+ profile to boot – providing several suggestions for change to the real name policy, which Scoble says is not being enforced fairly, or properly, and causing distraction.
Car accidents remain the leading cause of death for teenagers, and a new study offers insight into the top factors causing distraction for teens on the road.
(S03) One of the biggest limitations is just trying to find (sources) that are good and reliable, because I don't like using Wikipedia; it's good for definitions and stuff but I don't like relying on it for treatments (S07) Participants provided accounts of mobile computing devices causing distraction from normal activities of learners and physicians in classrooms and clinical settings.
With the Giants, Burress built a reputation for causing distractions and scoring touchdowns.
In many instances, he's not going to tell you what he thinks because, as a team spokesman, he sees his role as not stirring up opponents or internal controversy, or causing distractions of any kind.
Listen to your teachers well without causing distractions.
You would use the rubber stamp tool to spot out black spots or writing that really cause distraction.
The majority of participants said their smartphone use caused distraction from many aspects of their lives, including employment, hobbies and studies.
Technology affects how students learn, Attention spans are shortening, They focus on the things they yearn Which causes distraction and delays in learning.
Women will cause distraction and disruption to tasks requiring close bonding and team work, as men are unable to control their base desires.
When she competed in India, she said, the audience would bang pots and pans to cause distraction, not unlike what an opposing team does during the pressure-filled moment of a free-throw shot.
