The phrase "always delay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a consistent pattern of postponement or slowness in action or response.
Example: "If you always delay your decisions, you may miss out on important opportunities."
Alternatives: "consistently postpone" or "frequently defer".
"The fact of the matter is mixing a bomb in a bathtub does not take rocket science". Representative Peter T. King, a New York Republican and the chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security, said that the cases also demonstrate that the authorities cannot always delay charges until they have built airtight criminal cases.
One thing that seems pretty clear is that the FTC's investigation is squarely about the Facebook and Instagram merger — not Facebook's IPO, which coincidentally Facebook is preparing for and is scheduled to take place on May 18. Facebook could always delay the IPO, but that would be its decision — not something related to the FTC.
I did not want to go to government hospital, facilities are not so good, have to wait quite long … always delay like in appointment, operation … not so good.
(Singapore, Malay, 82 years, T2, S2) I did not want to go to government hospital, facilities are not so good, have to wait quite long … always delay like in appointment, operation … not so good.
If the conversation does progress well, you can always delay leaving your partner for as long as you like.
There were always delays and it never ran very smoothly".
The radiation signal produced by the igniting powder was always delayed after the spark.
But such briefings over the years were almost always delayed for broadcast.
"If they are always delayed or make last-minute schedule changes, that can cause huge problems".
Payments that are not costly to delay may be queued with a balance reactive LSM but are always delayed with a receipt reactive LSM.
Comparison of these two solutions indicates that the temperature response is always delayed as a result of the line-source assumption.
