"working causes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the causes that result in a certain consequence. For example: "Working long hours causes stress and burnout."
The criticism, and his abortive efforts to continue working, caused him to attempt suicide in 1971.
Some patients become isolated from friends or family, or are unable to continue working, causing financial difficulties.
The way the internet works causes data to be stored in multiple places and often backed up by multiple groups".
I told you it would work: cause and effect, see.
The far-right Sweden Democrats, with whom nobody will work, caused a stir by doubling their voting share to 13%.
A senior Network Rail executive has apologised after overrunning Christmas engineering works caused major disruption for passengers in London.
It kind of just worked cause we don't really get in each others way or each others space.
Inability to work caused financial pressures, with some patients becoming increasingly dependent on their families.
Some drugs work causing friction with your gums which conducts to gum irritation and inflammation.
Method 3 may not work cause when squirted it may leave then come back when you're gone.
