The phrase "always entitled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's rights or privileges that are consistently granted or applicable in various situations.
Example: "As a loyal customer, you are always entitled to exclusive discounts and offers."
Alternatives: "consistently entitled" or "perpetually entitled".
I'm angry that entitlement is reserved for white people (Miley Cyrus is always entitled to her opinion) while black people have to package it as empowerment (Amandla Stenberg is empowered and empowering for black girls).
The host country is always entitled to compete, but that does not help the French.
We will miss your easy money and "We were always entitled to your opinion".
Players also are always entitled to the lie they had when their ball came to rest after their stroke (Decision 13-2/8 13-2/8
This concern was evident in Scalia's dissent in the Hamdi case, in which he asserted that an American citizen in his home country is always entitled to a judicial hearing justifying detention - unless Congress suspends the writ of habeas corpus.
If they are properly committed to this principle, there is no massacre, no siege and no amount of gun violence capable of changing, in their estimation, the fact that people are always entitled to guns.
A stake in an oilfield does not always entitle the owner to a share of its output, rather than a share of the revenue when the oil is sold on the open market.
Although most people respond with surprise and apologies, there is always an entitled minority.
Consumers end up with information about their food, to which they have always been entitled.
However, after four weeks of interning or work experience, an intern will always be entitled to be paid.
Japan's rise in the late 19th century was seen as an affront by China, which had always felt entitled to the mantle of regional leadership.
