'has been evicted because' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are writing about someone who has been forced to leave an apartment or other dwelling as a result of breaking a law or rental agreement, or for some other reasons. For example: "John has been evicted because he failed to pay his rent for two months."
One in 10 have been evicted because of it.
Dozens of residents have been evicted because of Atlantic Yards, and the project would do further harm: The "Brooklyn Bride" would cast a permanent shadow over the surrounding area.
Some residents of the complex, including relatives of Ms. Gomez's, have said in recent days that Mr. Godinez had been a troublemaker and that the family had been evicted because of his behavior.
Annika Hampson, a commission official, said: "A lot of the Syrian refugees living in urban areas have been evicted because they couldn't pay rent anymore, so some have gone back to the refugee camp and others have gone back to Syria.
Many of them felt that they had been evicted because Debswana wanted their land for its diamonds... I, for one, came home more convinced than ever that a great injustice was being done". He might have added that Debswana was being assisted by Hill and Knowlton, the public-relations company famous for the unsavoury nature of its clients.
She describes the agreement as a "huge victory" but warns that it does not undo the damage of other evictions: "The mayor's office began reinforcing the argument that this is the only eviction linked to the Games, rendering invisible the 22,000 other families who have been evicted because of the same project – now they are trying to turn this into a 'model eviction'".
It means Cameron presenting himself as blokey Dave in his polo shirt, doing the dishes; it means George Osborne telling us we're all in this together (quite so: when you've been evicted because of the bedroom tax, or come back from being ritually humiliated at the jobcentre, don't you head off to Corfu to cheer yourself up, chilling on the yacht of a Russian billionaire chum?).
One in five transgender people (19 percent) in the United States has been refused a home or apartment, and more than one in 10 (11 percent) have been evicted, because of their gender identity.
We are also more likely to be discriminated against on the housing market – one in five trans people in the US has been discriminated when seeking a home, and more than one in 10 has been evicted from their homes because of their gender identity, according to the National Center for Transgender Equality.
