"namely because it" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to provide a reason or explanation for something previously mentioned. Example: I decided to skip the party, namely because it was too crowded and I didn't know many people there.
Some Democratic strategists say their party has been bungling its message on gun control for years, namely because it is failing to engage independent and moderate Republican voters.
On a recent afternoon in a small studio there, Beckett Fogg, 24, from Lexington, Ky., perched over a table studying a length of creamy white chiffon with a dimpled pattern that has not existed in fashion before, namely because it was made on a press intended for the manufacturing of leather car seats in Newark.
Namely, because it's a matter of politics.
MG is right (sigh) namely because it is already happening.
We've written about Damn You Auto Correct before, namely because it managed to eloquently capture the modern zeitgeist of text-based communication failures.
So why just not use About.me? Well namely because it doesn't support band-specific data like concert dates and song uploads.
Actually I'm as shocked as you are about this acquisition, namely because I was working on it as a funding story all morning.
Further they repeat that had an offer been made to put them in touch with these players, neither would have responded in the way Mr Ornstein alleges, namely that they refused because, "it didn't fit the story".
It's hard to think about what I was like at that age, namely because I was 11 and all 11-year-old boys are gremlins, but especially because I hadn't been exposed to anything.
I've been hyper aware of my sleep for the past year, namely because I seem to be entering into peri-menopause and my sleep hasn't been as good as it can be.
Though it has unique features and services, some may argue that Laguna Lodge is a true standout, namely, because of its service to the community.
