The phrase "always pointed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something consistently directs attention or reference to a particular subject or object.
Example: "Throughout the discussion, she always pointed to the importance of teamwork in achieving success."
Alternatives: "consistently referred to" or "constantly indicated".
Edwards always pointed to his shining example.
Ms. Slinger has always pointed to European Surrealism as an influence, and you can see that.
A spokeswoman for the National Union of Teachers said research on school buildings, housing estates and other areas had always pointed to the improvements in behaviour that come from pleasant, well maintained surroundings.
Speculation in this Central Valley town had always pointed to Mr. Peterson, who had denied any involvement in his wife's disappearance but who the police had said was being less than fully cooperative with their investigation.
Some Older Vioxx Users Could Have Bleeding For all the risks associated with Merck's arthritis and pain drug Vioxx, the company has always pointed to one virtue: Vioxx was less likely to cause ulcers or stomach bleeding than cheaper, over-the-counter medications.
Altidore apologists, of course, have always pointed to his age when confronted with these developmental accusations: the forward was just 18 when he was signed away from New York Red Bulls by La Liga side Villareal for about $10m, the largest fee ever paid for an MLS player, and not even 20 years old during the 2010 World Cup.
Herzog can always point to some external force to explain his calamities.
(To which she would always point to her plunging popularity rating and reply, "Some career move").
Supporters always point to hard work but we all worked our butts off.
But regulators in any country can always point to specific, less risky elements in their banking systems.
Our main leads always point to South Waziristan," Rehman Malik, Pakistan's Interior Minister, said in an interview.
