The phrase "always interacting with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a continuous engagement or relationship with someone or something.
Example: "In our digital age, we are always interacting with various forms of technology throughout our daily lives."
Alternatives: "constantly engaging with" or "perpetually involved with".
Because New Yorkers are always interacting with strangers, we are constantly cast into ill-fitting roles.
"You're always interacting with guests, so I don't know how anything like that could have occurred," the hostess said.
You're always interacting with them, learning from them and directing your energies toward helping to pull and push them in the direction you wish to move.
For some it may be a way to socialize, identify, empathize with other beings, without the strain of always interacting with people.
In "Haggadah and History" (Jewish Publication Society, 1975), a survey of printed Haggadot from the collections of Harvard University and the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi shows that despite the relatively unchanging ritual of the Seder, Haggadot were always interacting with changing environments.
Drag queens are always interacting with the community, so by default, you are as well.
Remarkably, although the precise location of the cation differs between these structures, it always interacts with the R 5′-PO4– and forms a cation−π interaction with the conserved G nucleobase.
'MEET THE INSTRUMENTS' (Wednesday) Children can always interact with nature at Wave Hill, the public garden in the Bronx, but at this new series they can also have close encounters with music.
At the Bronx High School of Science, she had a Hispanic boyfriend and mixed easily with white, black and Hispanic students, "even though they didn't always interact with each other," she said.
Remember that you can always interact with us, we'll use your questions, comments, predictions and jokes here in the liveblog, just email them to [email protected] or tweet them to @HunterFelt.
In the twentieth century, E. H. Gombrich argued that in drawings conventions always interact with perceptual information: "schemas," conventional symbolic images, come first, and then we correct them bit by bit as we observe and adjust them to life.
