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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always fierce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that consistently displays strength, intensity, or determination.
Example: "Her personality is always fierce, making her a formidable opponent in any debate."
Alternatives: "constantly fierce" or "perpetually fierce".
Exact(20)
Competition for these plum estates is always fierce.
Unfortunately, they seem to be everyone else's favourite too, so competition is always fierce.
"More importantly, England supporters (always fierce competitors for the World Self-Delusion Cup) must not be permitted the 'what if...'.
There is always fierce competition to acquire literary archives, with the British Library heading the queue in the UK.
The budget fight is always fierce in Albany, but the worsening economy will make that even more extreme.
Competition is always fierce but those who reach the second assessment centre but fail to win a place on the programme go into a talent pool of graduates.
Similar(40)
The latest foray into fantasy came just this past weekend, when Cheney subjected himself to the always-fierce questioning of Fox News, in the person of Chris Wallace.
Peckinpah wasn't always the fierce and terrible contrarian he became in later years.
Like her husband, she has always taken fierce pride in sticking around, outlasting enemies.
Such calamities almost always accompany fierce weather, despite government warnings not to drive or overexert aging bodies.
That rivalry will always be fierce because the schools have such history and the campuses are only eight miles apart.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com