The phrase "always find themselves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a recurring situation where someone ends up in a particular state or condition, often unexpectedly.
Example: "No matter how hard they try to avoid it, they always find themselves in the same argument every holiday season."
Alternatives: "consistently end up" or "frequently find themselves".
Bums, on waking, do not always find themselves.
That's because both parties always find themselves confined, to some extent, by historical narratives left over from the 20th century.
It is even part of why politicians, once elected, almost always find themselves breaking promises they made on the campaign trail.
Their expensive starting backcourt has not performed to expectations, yet the Nets have one of the N.B.A.'s best offensive ratings, and they almost always find themselves playing with an early lead.
"It poses a more complicated version of the age-old dilemma that campaigns always find themselves in," said Phil Singer, who was the press secretary for Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign.
True, amateurs always find themselves in a potentially distressing situation when they take lessons, because the teacher can simply put the pedal to the metal and rip through the "Goldberg" Variations.
" 'I'm Not There,' " A. O. Scott wrote in The Times, "respects the essential question Mr. Dylan's passionate followers have always found themselves asking — What does it mean?
" 'I'm Not There' respects the essential question Mr. Dylan's passionate followers have always found themselves asking — What does it mean?
"I'm Not There" respects the essential question Mr. Dylan's passionate followers have always found themselves asking — What does it mean?
And though readers who crave narrative may have been put off by them, reviewers almost always found themselves succumbing to what many referred to as a cumulative, hypnotic effect.
The new commissions have almost always found themselves sandwiched between Mozart, Brahms and Beethoven in what seems almost a deliberate ploy to have their premieres be infront of the audiences least likely to be receptive to them.
