The phrase "always overburdened" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being consistently overwhelmed or excessively loaded with responsibilities or tasks.
Example: "She felt always overburdened by the demands of her job and family life."
Alternatives: "constantly overwhelmed" or "perpetually overloaded".
But consumer advocates say the counselors are overburdened and always short on cash.
Page A34 THE RIGHT TO COUNSEL Public defenders' offices have always been underfinanced and overburdened.
The structure insures that the audience is never ahead of the characters, though Elyot always is. Underdeveloped and overburdened, Frank and Lisa stagger through the evening, lumbered with intellectual and emotional baggage that they are unequipped to carry.
Public defenders' offices always have been underfinanced and overburdened.
Involving academic staff members in service-delivery activities who were already overburdened with teaching commitments was always going to present a challenge.
Carlton, UWS Every time I see another megastory, megasided high-rise go up, I think of the one lonely supermarket already overburdened with feeding the block, and I always ask, "Are there enough quarts of milk for all the people moving into this megastructure?" Joanne, New York City Although colloquially known as "the city," Manhattan is only one of the five boroughs.
A big reason that comedy did so well (taking close to £200m at the box office) was that the escalating farce was always underpinned by a seriousness – the sense of an overburdened friendship between Wiig and Rudolph, much of it expressed through Rudolph's wistful stares.
He said: There is always a risk of overburdening central banks.
Supply chains in LMICs are already overburdened and unreliable in many places, and given that some supplies and equipment will always need to be transported to more peripheral or remote locations, it will become even more important to reserve petroleum fuel for these essential items [ 16].
India's 65,000-kilometer (40,000-mile) rail network, which carries seven billion passengers a year, is financially strapped, overburdened, unsafe and often decrepit, but increasing fares to make the railways financially sustainable has always been politically unpopular.
