The phrase "always pointing to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a consistent direction or reference towards something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The evidence is always pointing to the same conclusion, no matter how many times we analyze the data."
Alternatives: "consistently indicating" or "constantly referring to".
I told truncated versions of the tale, always pointing to the book, trying not to appear as unhinged as I looked.
Also, the editor who ran that training program I was a part of, Richard Kipling, was always pointing to examples of great writers we could emulate.
Floating in a nimbus of greed and deceit, Harry Rabbitt' Angstrom is America's cloudy barometer (the needle always pointing to bad) and John Updike its lofty rain-maker, deluging his hero and his country in a shower of words.
In his long essay on Dickens, one of the finest he wrote, he marks Dickens down for not being revolutionary enough (Dickens is "always pointing to a change of spirit rather than a change of structure"), and argues that a purely moral critique of society is not quite sufficient, since, as even Dickens recognized, the "central problem — how to prevent power from being abused — remains unsolved".
The instrument is a dual channel Infrared Fourier spectrometer, always pointing to nadir down to the planet, with the possibility of shifting from the nadir pointing by ±12.5°, ±25° perpendicularly to the ground track direction.
A compass at the bottom of the interface serves as a directional guide, always pointing to the north.
Edwards always pointed to his shining example.
Ms. Slinger has always pointed to European Surrealism as an influence, and you can see that.
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.
