The phrase "always answerable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is consistently accountable or responsible for their actions or decisions.
Example: "In a team environment, it's important to have members who are always answerable for their contributions and commitments."
Alternatives: "constantly accountable" or "perpetually responsible".
Critics have always been answerable to their readers.
Fascism advocates a mixed economy where people can own property and open their own businesses, but major corporations must always be answerable to the will of the State, and must always serve the common good of the People.
Robert Delaunay, Fernand L'eger, Francisco Picabia, Marcel Duchamp and others at that stage shared a wild fauvist colour-sense and the kinds of dislocation and surface foregrounding we associate with Cubism: a tendency towards abstraction, but always rooted in and answerable to figures in the common world.
"You always have to be answerable for your behavior and unchecked behavior, we know, leads to larger things and those things manifest themselves in violent crime and property crime, like auto theft and burglary, and things like that," Jon Shane, a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, told CBS New York.
The answer is ANSWERABLE.
Ms. Watts is rarely answerable and never answered one question I've posed.
What is right is the closely allied idea that what those who run the state machine, whether as politicians or civil servants, and those who influence them materially through NGO and interest group activities, should always be constrained by ethical considerations, and answerable to them.
The Pakistan Army has always been a powerbroker in the country, not answerable to anyone.
The question on diet adherence was answerable by 'no', 'sometimes' or 'yes/always'; these answers were transformed to 'not/sometimes adherent' and 'yes/fully adherent'.
