The phrase "always interrupted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or state where someone or something is consistently disrupted or halted.
Example: "During the meeting, her thoughts were always interrupted by loud noises from outside."
Alternatives: "constantly disrupted" or "frequently cut off".
Balletomanes may miss its virtuosity, but it has always interrupted an otherwise suspenseful drama.
There is a terrible pathos in her efforts, always interrupted, to tell people what happened.
Our midafternoon card games were almost always interrupted by teenage boys in khaki shorts selling coffee.
"What they're getting are more frazzled, less priority-driven workers who are always interrupted.
A peace always interrupted by pleas from my North Korean friends to head back to the confines of the university.
There are varied, tentative couplings, always interrupted at strategic moments, that involve hiding under beds and in closets and being caught in states of undress.
You can sometimes (not always) interrupt the bird long enough to pick him up and get him over something more appropriate than your table or your shirt.
"On boat trips when the crews are giving lectures about sea life, my kids are always interrupting with clarifications and corrections!" Caruso says.
He's the kind of guy who is always interrupting himself to tell you about some smart economic angle he has figured out, some new edge.
She never used to do that, but now she's always interrupting me right in the middle of whatever I'm trying to say.
When I was 3 1/2 years old my mother taught me to read, for she was a compulsive reader and I was always interrupting her when she was concentrating on her reading and she thought that if I knew how to read, I would be so absorbed by reading, the way she was, that I would leave her alone.
