The phrase "causing frustration for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is causing annoyance or irritation for someone. Example: The constant delays and technical issues with the new software are causing frustration for the entire team.
Across Midtown yesterday and last night, the "Mission Impossible" rule was causing frustration for drivers and the police alike.
If you had this system now, the BBC wouldn't have the same presence online; you wouldn't have Freeview; you wouldn't have the Digital Curriculum [BBC Jam]." But while the bureacracy of the Trust is causing frustration for many inside the organisation, some are highly critical of its chieftains.
Flights have been disrupted by the weather at a number of UK airports causing frustration for many air passengers.
Fortunately, I had spare cables so this wasn't a huge issue, but I could see this causing frustration for some users.
The black bars above and below known problem scenes never slip into the tell-tale greyness that's still causing frustration for some LG OLED TV owners (especially owners of the brand's 2016 OLED sets).
This is causing frustration for job seekers who are pursuing unconventional job changes, while following conventional job search steps, such as applying online and waiting for a company to respond.
He estimates that SpaceX will stay grounded for six months, causing frustrations for customers, some that may go elsewhere.
Even though the current home is providing excellent care and support, it's not close to Doncaster, which can cause frustration for all those concerned.
That causes frustration for users who don't know what salary to expect and can't tell which jobs fit their aspirations.
Though GPS receivers may help reduce the frustration for drivers in the car, they tend to cause frustration for consumers in the store.
