The phrase "always gaze" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or habitual action of looking at something intently or with admiration.
Example: "She would always gaze at the stars, lost in their beauty and mystery."
Alternatives: "constantly look" or "forever stare".
Mr. Trenta grew up in northern New Jersey, always gazing longingly toward the city.
Aldo is a pessimistic aphorism machine, never more so than when writing his frequent suicide notes: "I've lived my entire life as if in a theater, always gazing glumly at the exit".
His frequent burping blighted his regal dignity somewhat, but at the same time it was the most lovable thing about him, and when he burped he always gazed at her in an especially affectionate way.
When I was young, I always gazed with admiration and envy at those who acquired passports and travelled to Europe and beyond, but, despite the opportunities that were presented to me, I remained fearfully certain that it was my lot to sit in a corner in Istanbul and give myself over to the books that I hoped would one day make my name and complete me as a person.
And yet, the divided self in "I and I" is also a self that wants to see its other half, always gazing upon itself "eye to eye".
I was a child, always gazing at the sky... Yet, on January 12, the port au prince sky let go of its Christ, God the father let go of his son's hands and let him take the fall.
Yet even while probing and sifting, Dyson is always whimsically gazing into the beyond.
The Irish violinist maintains — or encourages — an atmosphere of discipline that keeps the tempos snappy, the articulations explosive and crisp; the music always keeps its gaze high, and its forward path is clear.
When you glimpsed them in the train stations, they were configured in narrow strings or little knots, always moving, their gaze and gait strictly forward-directed (with no waste of attention, with no attention to spare).
