The phrase "always hailed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has consistently received praise or recognition over time.
Example: "The innovative design of the product has always hailed as a breakthrough in the industry."
Alternatives: "consistently praised" or "regularly celebrated".
Despite the profusion of minor candidates, he said, French presidents have always hailed from major parties.
But a substantial proportion has always hailed from training grounds infinitely removed from the world of books.
While Astaire was always hailed as a great dancer, it was largely Ms. Croce who drew attention to his greatness as a choreographer and the expressive qualities of his duets with Rogers.
These include a drop in corporation tax to 20% from April 2015 (explicitly designed to undercut the rest of the G20), more reliefs from national insurance, and reductions in regulation – always hailed as reducing cost, despite the financial sector's recent warning on where those short-term savings can later lead.
Always hailed as an incredible athlete who could slash and score at will, he has suddenly blossomed into a consistent jump-shooter.
In cities where there were too few Tesla owners to satisfy demand, Mr Musk said Tesla would "operate its own fleet, ensuring you can always hail a ride from us no matter where you are".
If you want to hang a Do Not Disturb sign over your brain--or if, like cabs I'm always hailing in New York, you plan to turn on your mind's Off Duty sign whenever you finish your required tasks--that would be one choice.
Critics are always hailing music that seeks to prod, challenge, confront and surprise.
The reason is that once the regulations are in place companies are able to adapt to them very quickly". The irony is that Republicans always hail the ability of businesses to innovate and adapt, but their anti-regulatory stance is premised on the idea the businesses cannot adapt to new regulation.
Fernand Braudel's vast two-volume history of the Mediterranean world, published in 1949, has always been hailed as one of the greatest historical studies ever written.
It was and has always been hailed by the Conservative party as a great victory against the trade union opponents of commerce, but the returning men were walking into MacGregor's mass closure programme and, ultimately, the sealing up of an industry.
