The phrase "always moot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or argument that is irrelevant or no longer applicable, often because the issue has been resolved or is no longer significant.
Example: "The debate over the policy change is now always moot since the decision has already been made."
Alternatives: "always irrelevant" or "always pointless".
That is always a moot point.
This has always been mooted by the chief executive, Graham Wallace, but without setting any timescale.
And whenever reform of the UN Security Council comes up, its name is always among those mooted for a possible new permanent seat.But in recent years, Mr Mandela's promised beacon has begun to look decidedly dim.
And Congress could always render the legal battle moot by appropriating money for the cost-sharing reduction payments.
The frenetic action notwithstanding, the moot point, as always, is whether bots actually solve any real end-user need.
DHS spokesman David Lapan told CNN they "expect Congress to pass legislation so this will hopefully be a moot point," but always encourage undocumented individuals to depart voluntarily or try to find legal avenues to gain status.
"We've had trouble making ends meet over the years — which comes as a shock to most people since 4chan serves approximately 575 million pageviews to 25 million unique visitors per month," says Moot. 4chan has always managed display ad sales, but that's tough to scale to the long tail of small businesses while staying lean since it requires sales people.
Once a child has been on set with Katie Couric, privacy issues are pretty much moot, although The Times should always consider its own standards as well.
The cases do not always make it clear whether the term "moot" applies to cases that do not present a concrete controversy or whether the term applies only to such of those cases as the court declines to hear.
Known IRL as Christopher Poole, Moot tells me "I've always operated 4chan more as a hobby than a business".
