The phrase "always reacted with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent response or behavior in reaction to a specific situation or stimulus.
Example: "Whenever faced with criticism, she always reacted with grace and composure."
Alternatives: "consistently responded with" or "habitually reacted with".
And she herself was not immune to practical jokes, to which she always reacted with obliging hysteria.
Control flies almost always reacted with an extension of their front legs (TNT controls 97%, T4/T5 controls 100%), whereas T4/T5 blocked flies showed only 6.3% positive reactions (Fig. 2I).
Epitope mapping experiments showed that these sera always reacted with the C-terminus of K-Ras, although the mutated amino acid is almost always at the N-terminus of Ras.
"But Kagame always reacts with violence.
The inevitability of celebrity stag reels has become such that stars who are caught with their pants down no longer need always react with outrage, as if their career were on the line.
But even supporters said that Mr. Bush's response to the blackout showed how a White House that puts a premium on meticulous, long-range planning does not always react with lightning speed when things abruptly change.
All of them react with A and non-A colon-tumour cells as well as red blood cells of Type A (RBC-A) and their activity was completely absorbed on RBC-A but not on B or O. O-type, ADCC-reactive human sera always react with A-type colon-tumour cells and RBC-A, and some of them with non-A colon-tumour cells also.
The Taliban, he says, "has always reacted to the army's campaigns in Swat and Waziristan with bombs.
Cells showing high cross reactivity between pD2 and pD3/4 always cross reacted with pD1.
You always reacted so severely to onions.
Americans have always reacted that way to their native land.
