The phrase "always pinpoint" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to consistently identify or locate something accurately.
Example: "In our meetings, she always pinpoint the key issues that need to be addressed."
Alternatives: "consistently identify" or "regularly locate".
Passing was not always pinpoint but clearly England's most accomplished performer James Milner 5 Apparently joined Liverpool for the chance to play in central midfield but showed little to suggest he will inject the creativity and forward thrust desperately required at Anfield Raheem Sterling 5 Jeered by the crowd, caught an Irish heel in the face and dived in search of a penalty.
But we can't always pinpoint why.
As a result, they tend to react badly when experts are called as defense witnesses to disabuse them of their belief in tech's magic powers: that, for instance, cellphone calls don't always pinpoint exactly where someone was when he or she made a call.
Network companies continuously struggle with a wide range of dilemmas but do not always recognize, pinpoint and label these dilemmas.
Based on a picture with a caption that read "Street Style Spring 2013: Paris Fashion Week – A chic cape moment in plaid always delivers," PinPointing got the plaid memo but of the first five images it served up (before the user has to click "more") didn't hit the mark.
There are many potential causes for conduit energy blockages and it is not always easy pinpointing the exact source.
It is always difficult to pinpoint the exact moment a new area of technology comes into existence or even to pinpoint which is the first system in a new class of machines.
JEFFREY TOOBIN: It's always hard to pinpoint what "causes" an election result.
FINANCIAL markets rarely move in straight lines, and whatever the pundits say, it's not always easy to pinpoint what made them move this way or that on a given day.
