The phrase "always apprehensive about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a constant feeling of anxiety or worry regarding a specific subject or situation.
Example: "She is always apprehensive about speaking in public, fearing that she might forget her lines."
Alternatives: "constantly worried about" or "perpetually anxious about".
I am always apprehensive about the future.
I was always apprehensive about what the evidence would portray about the world of English football, and the language we heard did not disappoint.
One regional expert told me that Karzai — who was always apprehensive about Ismail Khan — raised the question of how to remove him last spring, during a brief visit by Donald Rumsfeld to Kabul.
He will be in New York for BAMcinématek's March 15 sneak preview screening of "The Deep Blue Sea," and said he was always apprehensive about traveling, anxious as he is about getting lost: "Even in America, where we have a common language and most of the cities are on the grid system, it's a constant worry".
"I was always apprehensive," she said.
"You're always apprehensive when you start something new but..
I was always a bit apprehensive about getting into any of that because I didn't want anything to dilute my psychology and its relationship with my aesthetic..".
As a longtime publisher of app reviews, I've always been a bit apprehensive about sharing cold, hard statistics because of this issue.
Near the film's end, Jones -- whose dark detour over the next four years (a pop-culture eternity) led to his ouster from the band and his mysterious death shortly thereafter -- says, "I've always been a little apprehensive about the future".
We're always as good as the last gig and a little apprehensive about the next one.
"He needs to wear the panties to show the confidence and radiance from within!" I was apprehensive about wearing panties, but then remembered that I've always enjoyed tight boxer briefs.
