The phrase "actually because of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to clarify or emphasize the reason behind a statement or situation.
Example: "The event was canceled, actually because of the severe weather conditions."
Alternatives: "specifically due to the" or "in fact because of the".
Actually, because of the siege and the bombing, the orphanage takes up all my time.
And probably not, actually, because of the first-past-the-post voting system.
And if the employer rejects you for the job, offering some credible reason, he said, who's to say it wasn't actually because of the credit report?
At their worst they represent some of the more unsettling writing that one can encounter, but not actually because of the content.
But actually, because of the nature of my life and the nature of what happened to me in my early life – my addiction – I know I have been very lucky.
Marianne had recently rented a small basement apartment in the southwest corner of Lonsdale Square, in Islington, not far from the house on St. Peter's Street, ostensibly to use as a work space but actually because of the growing strain between them.
Isn't that AWESOME?" It was actually because of this I expected "MORE" of the One responsible for all of it.
DC: I was a bit embarrassed, actually, because of some of the comments.
Actually, because the aim of the experiment was to monitor only the variation of the vertical relative distances between the markers, and not the absolute displacements, the positional inaccuracy of the robot assumed a minor role.
A shame actually because many of the appraisals are given with a great deal of historical information about the items.
I'm a bit hazy on primary prevention actually because most of the stuff I've done is on secondary prevention.
