The phrase "always be secured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the importance of maintaining security or safety at all times.
Example: "In our organization, we must always be secured against potential cyber threats to protect sensitive information."
Alternatives: "always be safe" or "always be protected".
It's also a great way for others to find awesome new products they'll love and support other redditors while knowing their information and money will always be secure".
But even French Guiana has not always been secure in its borders.
AMERICA has always been secure about its place in the world, though its self-belief is fraying a bit.
President Bush (No. 41, not 43) walks onto a stage "in the long dumb strides of a man whose path had always been secure".
"We have always been secure in the knowledge that the cardinal and the archdiocese has supported our ministry in the face of those who would like to see us collapse," Ms. Ruth said.
Director of football Nick Hammond added: "We were always hopeful that a permit would be secured but it's still great to get the deal done.
The shop has a moody Balzacian decor -- the mold on the mint-green walls is real -- but the star was always Castaing, left, whose brown wig was secured by a highly visible elastic chin strap.
"I figured knowing a trade like welding was good because there would always be a secure job," Robert said.
"Obviously my main interest has always been to secure the long-term future of formula one," said Ecclestone. "With an amended and extended Concorde Agreement [as the teams' deal has long been called] about to be signed and a general consensus on the key issues, I am very optimistic".
8. "The strategy has always been to secure a critical mass of states and a critical mass of public opinion" in favor of same-sex marriages, "and with that climate, engage the Supreme Court," Wolfson said.
