The phrase "as we constantly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate an ongoing action or state that occurs regularly or repeatedly.
Example: "As we constantly strive for improvement, we welcome feedback from our team members."
Alternatives: "as we continually" or "as we repeatedly".
As we constantly see in our own times, knowing when to stop is a vital component of military, political and commercial affairs.
And courage, as we constantly need remind ourselves, is indispensable to successful statesmanship.
Living increasingly distracted and rushed lives as we constantly check for new messages, email may impact our stress levels and productiveness.
Knowing that listening - not talking over others as we constantly observe in political debates and on evening "news shows" - is the key to building the understanding, relationships, and communities that can address important societal ills.
As adults, we tend to have very little presence as we constantly multi-task with our heads buried in our electronic gadgets while our minds race wildly, overloaded with thoughts.
However, excessive politeness norms for girls, expected to set an example for boys, have real impact on women who are, as we constantly hear, supposed to override their childhood socialization and learn to talk like men to succeed (learn to negotiate, demand higher pay, etc).
"As farmers we constantly need new technology to improve our livelihoods," Ade tells me, as he takes a break from picking ripe chillis.
As users we constantly interact with information via a machine of some kind, such as our laptop, smartphone or wearable.
As educators, we constantly grapple with ways to make college accessible to all, not just enclaves for the privileged.
As investors, we constantly remind entrepreneurs that they'll hear many nos and will have to power through them to get to the yesses.
As children, we constantly appraised our environment and formed conclusions about our world.
