The phrase "always found on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a consistent location or presence of something, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The best hiking trails are always found on the outskirts of the national park."
Alternatives: "typically located on" or "commonly seen on".
In the other 6 cases, the two haplotypes were always found on separated contigs, but one or both of the two alleles were found on more than one contig or singleton.
A 40mph speed limit is often (but not always) found on the surrounding roads of a town or city.
Or, more precisely, a pattern carved into stone to imitate the twisting, turning tracks that worms make in soil, almost always found on rustication.
Under the "good" category, the survey found that garbage cans were always found on the platforms, they were never deemed overflowing with trash, and they were usually lined with garbage bags.
In true twig anole fashion, the variable-scaled anole was almost always found on very narrow branches and vines: 97 percent were first noted on surfaces less than one inch in diameter.
In the case of Itokawa, though, it is not a bad analogy, for this particular asteroid lacks features almost always found on astronomical objects without atmospheres, but never seen on potatoes, namely impact craters.
What they can't find on Spotify, they can always find on YouTube.
(FG2)" " Even brochures, when you go to the clinic (health centre), you can always find ones on diabetes or hypertension things you can sense before.
I use cutting boards daily for chopping or slicing and you'll always find one sitting on my kitchen counter.
First, look carefully at the organization's mission statement, which you can almost always find on its Web site, to decide whether its mission is one you're passionate about (or, at a minimum, one you can believe in).
Or create a step-by-step cake recipe that people can always find on your profile".
