The phrase "always faced with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone consistently encounters a particular challenge or issue.
Example: "In her career, she has always faced with obstacles that tested her resilience."
Alternatives: "constantly confronted with" or "perpetually dealing with".
You're always faced with problems.
And, of course, you're always faced with the problem of, why are they singing?
If someone attempts to point out logical inconsistencies, they are almost always faced with personal mockery by the other commentators.
However, it's always really, really hard and you're always faced with a new season and a new blank page.
And you were always faced with the problems of getting out of places in which you had no strategic interest.
"We are always faced with situations where patients come into the emergency room and for one reason or another are not able to communicate with us," said the author of the report, Dr. Dennis McKenna of the Albany Medical Center.
"I think that's the million dollar question we always face with players," Coyle said after a third straight league defeat for Blackburn".Coming into the club there's a number of situations I've inherited.
You always faced life with courage and strength and your very special style.
Ten years ago, Adobe started betting on public cloud, but Nicolas Brousse, Adobe's director for operations engineering for the Advertising Cloud, tells me that the team always faced challenges with regard to latency.
But that would underestimate the liability British prime ministers have always faced when dealing with the recalcitrant hard-liners among Northern Ireland's mostly Protestant unionists.
But diehard or not, us fantasy baseball players have always faced each season with a mixture of excitement and dread.
