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The phrase "always contest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a consistent or habitual action of challenging or disputing something.
Example: "In a democratic society, citizens should always contest any unfair laws that may arise."
Alternatives: "constantly challenge" or "perpetually dispute".
Exact(2)
You can always contest a debit after the fact, too.
The breakdown will be a massive area but Ireland don't always contest at rucks, they are quite happy sometimes to let the opposition have the ball.
Similar(58)
For the impatient, there's always our contest: we name a winner every week.
It was always a contest between the two brothers, and the other candidates are barely remembered as contenders.
As always, the contest is likely to come down a few battleground states, including Florida, Ohio, and Virginia.
As a result, the annual Mauritania Cup is almost always a contest among Nouakchott-area teams, many of them drawn from the military.
Putting together an exhibition in the Giardini di Castello, the lush garden that is home to the international pavilions for the Venice Biennale, is always a contest of sorts.
However, the GB swim team are massively overrating their chances - it's always a contest between the USA and Australia and 2012 will remain that way.
It's not always a contest.
Same rules apply as always for contests at BFF.
She associates this view with Margaret Thatcher's politics: does she think that competition always implies overt contest?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com