The phrase "always edifying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is consistently informative or enlightening, often in a positive context.
Example: "The lectures given by the professor are always edifying, providing deep insights into the subject matter."
Alternatives: "consistently enlightening" or "perpetually informative".
Gleaning intimate details from the public discourse of strangers can be fascinating, but not always edifying.
His "shock jock" views are not always edifying: he has described the Koran as a "book of hate", for example, and said horrid things about autistic children.
In short, the proposition that "we have become what our technologies made us" has a long and not always edifying history.
The prize has changed as the literary/publishing world has undergone a radical and not always edifying sea change: the celebrity virus now infects authors and judges alike.
(Kozinn) ★ Pomerium (Sunday) Ending the 37th season of the invaluable Music Before 1800 series, Alexander Blachly and his always edifying early-music consort perform works showing the ground they have covered in nearly 40 years together.
(Who would ever have imagined a year in which Cage oversaturation might threaten to set in?) Presumably, an audience attracted to a concert in the Miller Theater's always edifying Composer Portraits series, which focuses entirely on contemporary music, is one that would find most any Cage-related event appealing.
In addition, these films are almost always fictional, edifying tales of retribution that leave audiences entertained and emotionally satisfied.
It's as if Miller is examining bugs under a microscope; what he shows us is always interesting, but seldom edifying.
Major corporations, always eager to attach themselves to edifying causes, might agree to take the project on.
The meat-grinding process by which the American democratic sausage is made has always fallen a long way short of edifying.
Any project Ms. Adams pursues obviously entails a lot of thought and research, but also a desire to project a fresh point of view, one that always has the aim of pleasing and edifying.
