"further causing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the effects of a certain action or event. For example, "The storm further caused extensive damage to the already weakened infrastructure."
Del Toro's eyes narrow further, causing his nose to wrinkle a little.
Greener cars may simply encourage more of us to buy them and to travel further, causing more emissions, not fewer.
The ECB is worried about a deflationary spiral, in which households and firms cut spending while they wait for prices to fall further, causing the economy to slump.
Once again, despite interest rates in the UK being at historical lows, there is still the possibility that they may drop further, causing more problems for pension funds relying on assets other than government bonds to bridge their deficit gap.
In some respects it took time for its effects to become detrimental to the economy, but with subsequent outbreaks, as in 1361 and 1369, the population declined further, causing a severe labour shortage.
The yen retained its surge, trading near 95.5097 as of 4 59pm, further causing shares of Japanese exporters to sag.
Saadi had further cause to dislike Benghazi: over the years its residents had struggled to conceal their hatred for Gaddafi.
Holloway had further cause to be upset when an Ipswich substitute, Owen Garvan, fired in the winner from a free-kick.
The fall in lending from banks reduces the amount of money in the system, which further causes prices to fall.
This further causes an increase in maintenance costs and reduction of service life.
It further causes the excretion of calcium, magnesium and bicarbonate ions [1, 2].
