The phrase "always been confronted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone has consistently faced challenges or difficulties over time.
Example: "Throughout her career, she has always been confronted with skepticism from her peers."
Alternatives: "consistently faced" or "perpetually encountered".
We like to think that our current problems are unique, but societies have always been confronted by the challenges of disruptive technology.
"The reality is that black men have always been confronted with a culture of joblessness, and it seems like the most successful black men have been men who have had to create opportunities for themselves".
As an underlying spectral accessing technique, UWB has always been confronted with stringent emission limitation from the radio management.
Although these countries have always been confronted with a vast influx of immigrants, they are hesitant in considering themselves countries of immigration.
He never mentioned it again, never spoke angrily to me again in all the years before his premature death in 1972, but I've always cherished having been confronted by Jackie Robinson in full flame that day, one on one, the way so many teammates and opponents saw him.
To "exist" is always to be confronted with this question of meaning.
At the same time, however, it is always troubling to be confronted with death, particularly when the object is representative of a species that is extinct in the wild.
Somehow the pro-health forces always seem to be confronted with new hazards coming on fast.
I always seem to be confronted with the same scene -- a sea of gray hair -- and when I try to enlist my friends to join me, there are never many takers.
"But one can always be surprised when being confronted with situations like New York, Paris, Madrid or London".
She said that as her department considers new tactics to fulfill its mission, she is confronted always with the question: Where does homeland security begin and privacy end?
