The phrase "always be likely to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a consistent probability or tendency for something to happen in the future.
Example: "Given the current trends, the team will always be likely to achieve their goals."
Alternatives: "tend to" or "be prone to".
At the start of the season, Fox executives tried to lower expectations, noting that a show last 10 seasons on the air would always be likely to decline.
Not only does this make them less likely to align their investments with national plans and needs, but also means they will always be likely to be influenced by the desire to support companies from their home country.
Discussions in Brussels will continue over the summer, key leavers including Michael Gove and Andrea Leadsom are still onside, and some analysts believe it would do no harm for May to have to abandon aspects of the Chequers deal that the EU27 would always be likely to reject – including the complex "facilitated customs arrangement".
She sees a spectrum of artistic colors that is rich and wide, and what she may choose from the kaleidoscopic possibilities she perceives will always be likely to defy prediction and category.
But Carlsen, as always, is likely to be blocking his path.
Beyond that aberration it is only sensible to mention that this encounter had always been likely to emphasise stark differences.
Mr. Romney has dropped the tie for a more casual khakis or jeans and a collared-shirt look, and Mr. Stevens, as always, is likely to be found in jeans and loafers or sneakers.
Case, who is 38, might always have been likely to arouse suspicion from the conservatives of Nashville.
9.46pm GMT As always, the diplomacy is likely to continue over dinner.
Therefore, cooperative multiple access performance is not always optimal and is likely to be worse.
