The phrase "always exists that" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not commonly used and may lead to confusion in meaning.
Example: "In mathematics, there always exists that a solution can be found for every equation."
Alternatives: "there is always" or "it is always the case that".
Four possible responses are recorded to each question, 'Generally none,' 'Usually none,' 'Usually exists,' or 'Always exists,' that were scored as 0, 1, 2, or 3 points, respectively, and the total points were used for evaluation.
Of course, this is sport and the possibility always exists that Japan will win no gold medals in Nagano.
The possibility always exists that pedophiles are lifting such pictures, Professor Finkelhor says, but it is not something he has encountered.
Like nature, politics abhors a vacuum, and the risk always exists that bad men, bad women too, may move quickly into that space.
The internship process is generally not completed by the time of pre-registration (roughly the beginning of November for the Spring term and the beginning of April for the Fall term) and the possibility always exists that a student's plan to undertake an internship will not work out.
Thus the continuity of a function must always remain provisional; the possibility always exists that a function deemed continuous now may, with the emergence of "new" real numbers, turn out to be discontinuous in the future.
Despite its widespread use, a known theoretical weakness of the chained equations method is that the implicit joint distribution underlying the separate models may not always exist: that is, the conditional models may be incompatible [ 4, 5, 16- 18].
Even for complex reporter fusions, when the reporter gene is inserted into a cloned DNA fragment maintaining all in the vicinity of the target gene, a more distantly located element could always exist that is essential for the correct pattern of transcription [ 21].
The possibility always existed that some sleeping technologies constituted Trojan horses, and maladaptation can be the result.
The possibility will always exist that the signs of unrest are generated by some cause other than incipient eruptive/intrusive magmatic movement or pressurization (see Conclusions and discussion, below).
At the same time, when we apply the methods of the differential equations to solve actual problems, it is inevitable that there always exists disturbance that has great influence on the existence of solutions.
