The phrase "always infuriated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being consistently angry or frustrated over a period of time.
Example: "Despite the positive changes in the workplace, he remained always infuriated by the lack of communication from management."
Alternatives: "perpetually angry" or "constantly enraged".
The mood music suggests that the relationship between manager and captain has strengthened even in the past few months, the Spaniard's description marking Gerrard's 10 years as a Liverpool player – "he is one of the big names in world football, who will not lose his power" – a far remove from the aloofness which has always infuriated Gerrard.
The lazy references to America's experience in Vietnam have always infuriated me, but there is one genuine similarity: Just as Laos and Cambodia were used as sanctuaries by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese army, so is Pakistan used as a training and staging area by the Taliban - just as it was by the mujahideen when they fought the Soviets, from 1979-1989.
Small businesses have always infuriated some liberals.
Matt Dawson, the former England scrum-half, has confirmed that Gregan was often discussed in England team meetings and that he was always infuriated by the way Gregan was able to stay on his feet.
This answer that drug programs "don't work" for a given defendant was a common one among prosecutors, and it always infuriated me: Anybody who has ever been addicted, loved somebody with an addiction, or studied addiction knows that many people relapse multiple times before getting clean for a sustained period.
Reagan's conservative policies and heated rhetoric had always infuriated liberals, and his administration had experienced its share of scandals and disappointments.
"And the sequence that always infuriates me is where they're in the shower and water comes out.
The Frankfurt-based European Central Bank has always been infuriated that London dominates euro-denominated trading but it has lost one court battle on the matter and, say most lawyers, the UK's exit from the EU wouldn't alter the basis of the relevant judgment.
It seems to me that with those two extraordinary, positively barbaric words, we finally got to see the true Bush, without artifice, without the smug, sneering frozen mask of pre-prepared, freeze-dried answers to questions, which he always seemed so infuriated at having to answer.
White is by turns cold, then needy, then infuriated, but always seems emotionally empty.
It always hurts and infuriates me when Mick Jagger puts Elvis down.
