The phrase "always embodies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something consistently represents or contains certain qualities or characteristics.
Example: "Her artwork always embodies a sense of tranquility and peace that resonates with viewers."
Alternatives: "consistently represents" or "invariably reflects".
And as a potential target, nothing is more symbolic than the opening ceremony: it always embodies themes of peace and global unity and remains the only Olympic event that draws nearly all participants -- athletes, coaches and national officials.
For them, it's the voice that moves relentlessly forward in a perpetual present tense, the image that constantly and always embodies and retrieves the past and thrusts it into the present, that renders the present tense the perpetual revelation of history.
Novitz (1992), who approves of Dewey's ideas that art derives from experiences of everyday life and that the artistic process infuses our daily lives, questions the idea that fine art always embodies consummatory or unified experiences.
The use of artificially made fusion proteins always embodies a potential risk.
The spectral analysis results for the first component are independent of the data set, because PC-1 always embodies the animal populations' behavior.
Derek Jeter has always embodied the bottom-line ideals of the Yankees.
The idea of pure thought was biologically incoherent: cognition was always embodied.
His message, after all, is aimed at the powerful establishment his "illustrious" brother has always embodied.
To some, however, the stadium project will always embody excess simply because of its size and cost.
The companies agree with those principles, though so far their contracts with farmers do not always embody them.
The Feelies came from Haledon, New Jersey, across the Hudson from a downtown Manhattan that Sonic Youth will always embody.
