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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always keeps up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that consistently maintains pace or stays current with trends, developments, or expectations.
Example: "She always keeps up with the latest fashion trends, ensuring her wardrobe is always stylish."
Alternatives: "consistently stays updated" or "regularly keeps pace".
Exact(5)
"It always keeps up".
Corruption in Houston's housing market is unthinkable; supply always keeps up with demand.
Only if he got a good, solid bite would he call Cary Grant or Gregory Peck or Gene Kelly — or, nowadays, Madonna, Cher, Sharon Stone, or Jessica Lange, for Lazar always keeps up with the rise and fall of stars.
Only if he got a good, solid bite would he call Cary Grant or Gregory Peck or Gene Kelly or, nowadays, Madonna, Cher, Sharon Stone, or Jessica Lange, for Lazar always keeps up with the rise and fall of stars.
Yuki always keeps up a positive attitude, and runs a gay bar.
Similar(54)
But even so, they can't always keep up.
The mind does not always keep up – the subconscious, rather.
"I've always kept up my strength," he said.
Still, the show has always kept up with the news.
And these press lists are always kept up to date.
And in fairness, when revenue jumps at Wall Street firms, compensation has not always kept up.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com