The phrase "always express to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when instructing someone to consistently communicate or convey a message to another person or group.
Example: "In our meetings, we should always express to our clients how much we value their feedback."
Alternatives: "consistently communicate to" or "always convey to".
"People are always expressing to me how genuinely excited and elated they feel after they have participated," Mr. Nuñez said.
What's more, admiration for the Shah is almost always expressed to me in diametric opposition to the current regime in Tehran.
The personal preference [that I have always expressed to keep New Caledonia within France] does not keep me from….
(46) La préférence personnelle [que j'ai toujours exprimée pour le maintien de la Nouvelle-Calédonie dans la France] ne m'empêche pas, … The personal preference [that I have always expressed to keep New Caledonia within France] does not keep me from….
These concerns were not always expressed to the doctor and could be influential in delaying seeking care (see table 4).
And now McCartney: "We've coupled original Skype designs with unique musical compositions from Paul so you can always express your love to friends and family around the world, no matter what you're trying to say," explained Skype in a blog post announcing the partnership.
Lack of phenotypic plasticity in response to adult sex ratio in the reed ecotype might either indicate static sex ratio or strong selection to always express high mating propensity in this habitat.
And even if your not into things of that sort, remember to always express yourself with words, and your words should be heard.
Another: "By looking at nature with eyes of solidarity we will see that it is always expressing something to us".
He was 20 and she was 46, and he always expressed gratitude to Ms. Dudinskaya for this performance, the springboard for his international career.
