The phrase "always instruct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the importance of providing guidance or direction consistently.
Example: "In our training sessions, we always instruct participants to ask questions if they are unsure about any topic."
Alternatives: "consistently guide" or "regularly advise".
By Independence Day, his handlers had him back posing with inner-city black kids again, as they always instruct him to do when polls plummet.
In the event of an economic shock, the government can always mobilize the massive stock of household bank deposits to finance investment and growth; and it can always instruct the SOEs and state banks to implement these growth-promoting policies at the cost of efficiency.
I would always instruct people to go slowly and include sensory detail--how things looked, smelled, tasted, sounded, felt.
The airline safety videos always instruct us to place the oxygen mask on ourselves first before our child.
I always instruct my patients to try out the scents because as I had mentioned before, our perception of a scent is very personalized and has a lot to do with our prior experiences and memories.
Always instruct the patient to look away from the injection site and to let that body part go floppy.
We reflect, all the same, that whereas instruction doesn't always delight, delight always instructs.
His wife called frequently, and I was always instructed to say he was busy.
But those rulings always instructed the board to again review Mr. Trantino's case.
To avoid this sort of error, referees are always instructed to take names when they are issuing cautions.
A lot of their 3-4 lover over the years have featured 4-3 principles, as this coaching staff has always instructed its defensive linemen not to clog two gaps but to do whatever it takes to get in the backfield.
