The phrase "always leading to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a consistent outcome or result that follows from a particular action or situation.
Example: "His reckless behavior is always leading to trouble with the law."
Alternatives: "consistently resulting in" or "invariably causing".
Klein's book reads like a fairy tale: one thing is always leading to the next, inevitably, and changing everything, overnight, with the wave of a wand.
Over seven years, not a single spending bill passed on time, almost always leading to a huge measure funding every federal agency.
Further and as far as financial parameters like investment cost and feed-in-tariff are concerned, the results suggest that economic profitability is not always leading to energy maximization and thus suitable designs must be applied.
As the hero encounters his successive adversaries the description changes only enough to indicate the increasing terror of the enemy, always leading to a climax and usually to the hero's success.
These access points are often placed in a more or less arbitrary way, not always leading to an optimal network layout.
As a consequence, many studies use surrogate instead of hard end point parameters, always leading to the question whether the study is really valid.
As Professor Williams had proposed back in the late 1800's, bodily change can lead to the change in emotion; it's not always emotion leading to the bodily change.
Election results have been almost always contested, leading to a rash of coups and mutinies.
Some skiers say the signs at resorts are not always clear, leading to inadvertent runs out of bounds.
In the case of fuzzy controllers such a candidate function is not always found, leading to an uncertainty about their stability.
One is that doctors are simply doing a better job electronically recording the same care they've always given, leading to higher Medicare billing.
