The phrase "always disturbed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent state of being unsettled or troubled by something.
Example: "She felt always disturbed by the loud noises coming from the construction site next door."
Alternatives: "perpetually unsettled" or "constantly troubled".
We always disturbed the same microcosm bottle (patch 2) within a metacommunity, and disturbances occurred every 3 4 days (every Monday and Thursday).
The somewhat leaden surface (relieved by excellent performances from Michael Redgrave, Michael Hordern and Nigel Stock) is always disturbed by the knowledge that the strange events had some basis in reality.
By St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, July 26 , 1941P. 7 It has always disturbed us when leading citizens stand up and urge ordinary workaday citizens to beget more babies for the good of the state.
"I'm always disturbed by these tattooed, ponytailed netrapreneurs saying they'll revolutionize industries by eliminating the middlemen and their human inefficiencies," said Mark Walsh, the president and chief executive of VerticalNet Inc., which runs 56 industry-specific Web sites.
Since the shot gathers are always disturbed by regular interferences, the statics still must be applied to supporting the interference elimination by apparent velocity filtering method.
It's always disturbed me that the companies can't test for BRCA1 and BRCA2 (oncogenes implicated in breast cancer) - I wonder what else is off limits.
"Life will always disturb our anticipation," he says to Lorimer.
"Well, it always disturbs people," Mr. King says, in a rare flash of candor.
Measurement always disturbs, yet that didn't stop classical physicists from in principle knowing position and velocity simultaneously.
One of the fundamental tenets of quantum mechanics is that measuring a physical system always disturbs it.
And she said on Thursday "that it always disturbs me when a man of the left uses the words of the right".
