The phrase "always intended for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was meant for a specific purpose or audience from the beginning.
Example: "This product was always intended for professional use, not for casual consumers."
Alternatives: "meant for" or "designed for".
These complaints seem to be always intended for an audience.
The journal covers the years 2002 to 2011, and was always intended for publication.
And NIF was always intended for the bigger purpose of developing fusion.
Google has said that it always intended for Google Plus to be a part of all its products, including search.
Even though public Tweets were always intended for everyone's eyes, the Library of Congress is skittish about stepping anywhere in the vicinity of a controversy.
But unlike Peter Cooper Village or Stuyvesant Town, which were built for middle-income tenants, 37 Wall Street was always intended for the city's elite.
The 19-year-old actor was also always intending for this to be his last season, so he could go to college.
Whether you call this force God, Universe, or Source, appreciate that this force is taking care of you, and is always intending for your well-being.
A report issued by Ms. Kaye on Thursday found that Mr. Paterson "was inaccurate and misleading" when he told state ethics investigators in February that he had always intended to pay for four $425 tickets he obtained for guests he brought to the opening game at Yankee Stadium, including his son and his son's friend.
Sir Alan said this week that he had always intended to serve for only a short period to oversee the forecasting for the first budget; his three-month contract expires in mid-August.
While the Cruze was always intended — and developed — for global distribution, he noted, "If a platform isn't engineered for multiple markets, it can be tough to go back and make it work".
