The phrase "always come across" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how someone or something is perceived by others consistently.
Example: "She always comes across as confident during her presentations."
Alternatives: "always seems" or "consistently appears".
I identify with his awkwardness and the way he doesn't always come across smoothly.
This can't have been easy, for Wallace doesn't always come across as easy to like.
10) George Forster, Sunderland community hero Football fans do not always come across well on film.
He is a lovely guy and a very straightforward individual, even if it does not always come across like that, and he has done a great job.
1.04pm: Amy is beneath the line answering questions FilipFilop gets us started with a rather contentious claim: "I'm sure other writers have favoured teams, but you always come across as Mrs Arsenal.
What made New Labour always come across as a bit weird was that it, although its roots are on the left, its leaders have expressed extremely right wing views on a range of social issues.
"He always comes across as the person in charge.
"Oh, he always came across so well on the telly," sighs 57-year-old Marion McGrane from County Wicklow, sat next to me in the audience".
PhD students are doing fresh work and are encouraged to bring in fresh material, and even if they aren't the most fluent speakers, their enthusiasm always comes across".
Nielsen, captain and goalkeeper for Sporting Kansas City, always comes across as a man in love with life – one for whom the glass is not so much half-full as positively overflowing.
During the prolonged standing ovation, Mr. Ma, who always comes across as someone who thinks himself very lucky to be where he is, engaged in a hugfest with every Philharmonic player within reach.
