The phrase "always make a difference" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea that someone consistently has a positive impact or effect in various situations.
Example: "Your dedication to volunteering shows that you always make a difference in the community."
Alternatives: "consistently create an impact" or "regularly influence outcomes".
They agreed extra money did not always make a difference in advantaged schools.
Sure, you probably could always make a difference on every call — you were not a star for nothing.
"Kun is amazing, a player who can always make a difference," Pellegrini said, before revealing Agüero had received treatment for a sore thigh during the interval.
On the other hand, audio transcription may be one of those occupations in which the human element will always make a difference.
Benitez has more to do yet to win the fans' favour even after the eight-goal show against Aston Villa that preceded this more down-to-earth victory – one that seldom looked in doubt, though as Benitez said, "at 1-0 a quick counter-attack can always make a difference".
"You can call all the meetings you want and it doesn't always make a difference, but this one was good.
That always makes a difference.
"I think competition always makes a difference, especially in vegetables," he said.
"If a physician thinks this new drug is the greatest thing since sliced bread or if he's really excited about a new theory, it always makes a difference.
The presence of Vincent Kompany always makes a difference, Kyle Walker slotted in comfortably and his fellow summer signing, Ederson, in goal, had only one nerve-wracking moment to contend with.
Her argument that parliament needs a strong opposition party of social conscience—"We have never made government, but we have always made a difference", she says may win back votes from the Liberals.A Liberal government still looks the likeliest outcome.
