The phrase "always most of the" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a contradictory expression, as "always" implies consistency while "most of the" suggests variability.
Example: "She is always most of the time late to meetings."
Alternatives: "usually" or "generally."
Yet as always, most of the city's bars opened at 9 a.m. on Saturday, and were filled by 11, two hours before the parade began.
As always, most of the paintings stack two or more brushy blocks or bands of color, separated and surrounded by a contrasting background.
The American National Election Study has long included a question about how much people "trust the government in Washington to do what's right," with the possible answers being "just about always," "most of the time," or "only some of the time".
In 2010, in the lead-up to the publication of our book, Why Washington Won't Work, we asked Americans "How much of the time do you think you can trust the government in Washington to do what is right: just about always, most of the time, only some of the time, or never".
As always, most of the non-Netflix movie content lands on the first of the month April Fooll's Day, as it happens).
As always, most of the action took place in all of the "Tossup States".
Something always happens and that something is always, or most of the time, against us.
Quarterbacks will always draw most of the attention, but they aren't always immediate impact players.
Among the 1,725 respondents, 62% (n = 1,070) reported rectal douching/enema use before or after AI, with the majority reporting douching before AI (83% douching always or most of the time) and fewer reporting douching after AI (16% douching always or most of the time) (Table 2).
The well-off have always received most of the capital gains, of course.
She always did most of the cooking, and now she is doing all of it.
