The phrase "always on because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being continuously active or engaged due to a specific reason or cause.
Example: "The system is always on because of the high demand for real-time data processing."
Alternatives: "constantly active due to" or "perpetually engaged because of".
"On environmental issues, he is one of a handful of people I always call on because of his wisdom," Mr. Hawkins said.
APRs are able to gather a more accurate and detailed picture of nesting behavior not only because they are always "on", but also because they eliminate the possibility of transcription errors.
"Powerline has become an increasingly popular option for an always-on infrastructure because of the explosive growth in connected AV devices, and the high speeds and reliability required to support these demanding applications," said Chris Geiser, NETGEAR's product line manager for in-home distribution consumer products.
Swarmly has alway had a focus on "always-on" location sharing because of its dual functionality, where aggregating realtime location data is as important, if not more so, than individually sharing your location with friends.
Normal LCDs rely on an always-on backlight, but because of the way LCDs work, most of that light never escapes.
Right now the politics of Kosovo is always on the verge of explosion, because neither of the big parties -- the Serbs nor the Albanian Kosovo Liberation Army -- is content or exhausted.
Off-road racing is fun because you are always on the verge of spinning out of control.
In real environments, however, the correct point is not always on the line because of noise.
I thought this was a good idea, my manager thought it was a good idea, and whatever he thinks is fine with me because he's always on top of it.
William Inge, Kansas-born, who died almost forty years ago, was always on my list of must-read Americans, because of his landscape: he wrote from a place where square dancing was being supplanted by rock and roll, and the rustle of the grain silo was drowned out by the rumble of two-seater planes fuelled by new money.
