The phrase "always makeshift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is consistently temporary or not permanent, often implying a lack of stability or thoroughness.
Example: "His solutions to the problems were always makeshift, never addressing the root causes."
Alternatives: "constantly temporary" or "perpetually provisional".
But such discussions implied a coherence that simply wasn't relevant in Egypt, where so much of day-to-day life has always been makeshift and improvised.
Of still greater moment was the fact that coated paper, always recognized as a makeshift at best, would no longer be required.
There is almost always a side door — a makeshift slot created for a particularly qualified, determined or connected applicant.
At the same time, the Obama campaign nearly always feels smaller — sometimes even makeshift, despite its considerable money advantage — but it also seems remarkably self-generating, drawing hundreds of the first-time campaign volunteers that have fueled his success elsewhere.
But the country's makeshift quality has always been apparent; it was revealed by the alarmingly vague second sentence in the declaration of independence from the Netherlands, which reads, "Matters relating to the transfer of power etc. will be executed carefully and as soon as possible".
The other children who were cooking and eating in their makeshift houses would always look at our house with envy.
They constantly upgrade their makeshift homes.
Ms. Dawkins always writes in longhand, balancing a makeshift tablet on the steering wheel or retreating to her office-studio in the nose of the trailer.
Any table or sturdy surface could serve as a makeshift grooming table, but always have a non-skid surface for the dog to stand on.
At around 11 or 12pm, we'd climb into makeshift beds and sleeping bags, always with one person next to the phone.
