The phrase "always displeased" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a person who consistently shows dissatisfaction or unhappiness.
Example: "Despite the team's efforts to improve, the manager remained always displeased with the results."
Alternatives: "perpetually unhappy" or "constantly dissatisfied."
Their texture is almost always displeasing (soft, gelatinous, gooey), their flavor defined by an anodyne, embryonic blandness.
The results were not always displeasing even when the tone spoke more of sinew than of resonant beauty.
Two, the governments — the present one as well as the past Sarkozy administration — have always been displeased with what they see as the French press's "addiction to subsidies"; they intend to drastically reduce the €1.5bn in public aid.
The decisions regarding what to show and what to skirt over during his action-packed reign are never-ending, and the writer's choices are always going to displease someone: the young and the not-so-young adult, the hard-nosed historian, the fan of the recent TV series, the school librarian.
Linhares' second in command was Admiral General Francisco Díaz de Pimienta, who displeased by his always secondary role, had recently resigned, claiming ill health.
It always pleases me to know someone in Hollywood is displeased with something.
Although she had perfected a theatrical glower when her mother displeased her — along with a reproachful "Mom!" — the intimacy between them was always visible.
While for some time I have been and remain--very displeased by the unhealthy underpinnings of our economy, that opinion doesn't always jibe with my stock market view.
While Britten's faith in human nature was frequently shattered, the composer himself was not always an example of human nature at its finest, coldly abandoning friends and colleagues who had displeased him.
