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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always backs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate consistent support or endorsement of someone or something.
Example: "She always backs her friends in difficult situations, no matter what."
Alternatives: "consistently supports" or "always endorses".
Exact(8)
In elections it nearly always backs Republicans: of its 280 endorsements, only five are of Democrats.
"He always backs his own stuff, win or lose," Mr. Azenberg said.
Besides, if there is one truism of these semi-regular, manufactured periods of brinkmanship, the GOP always backs down.
Once again, redemption is just a dogfight away for Starbuck, the blond-maned, cigar-wielding swashbuckler, who always backs up a best buddy, Apollo.
And impressively, Comedy Central "always backs" those risks, even if they include, say, an entire episode set around a dog wedding.
When that fails, they pull over to the curb where the crowd that inevitably gathers around any argument always backs the driver seeking to avoid paying a ticket.
Similar(52)
Always, always, always back up.
They have always backed me".
"He always backed me.
But they always back off".
Yet Benítez always backed him.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com