The phrase "always preempts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one action or event consistently takes precedence over another.
Example: "In our discussions, her opinion always preempts any other suggestions."
Alternatives: "consistently overrides" or "always takes precedence over".
An obvious lower bound on the waiting time is given by assuming that HP packets always preempt LP packets (preemptive discipline).
The survey reveals the very good compliance of Italian headache centers with current recommendations on the use of OBT-A for the prophylaxis of CM, as shown by the fact that 89% of the centers participating in the survey always used the recommended PREEMPT paradigm for OBT-A administration, and 94% repeated the treatment at 3-month intervals during the first year of prophylaxis.
Humans can be quite variable in terms of their capabilities and limitations, and it is not always easy to predict or preempt how humans may behave.
Bill (renowned Programmer at NYC's Lincoln Center) asked the questions, talked a little as expected, but Ben (WOMEX Director) I mean no disrespect -- though this phrase should preempt you for something negative always!
Some styles of music require you to answer what ever chord change has played, but you can nearly always create a more dynamic solo by preempting the following chord.
Gates always seems to be hinting that he will leave soon, but, according to Woodward, he "felt preempted" when Obama tried to pin him down: "Gates thought the president sounded like a rug merchant".
Therefore, while many harbors were not always congested, in many of them much of the adequately deep & sheltered anchoring area had been preempted by expanding town facilities, commercial marinas, & yacht clubs.
"I place three cases for discussion, C.J. preempts all," one 1980 entry reads.
Which Palestinians won't give now because, among other things, it preempts the refugee issue.
That preempts some help-line calls.
