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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always since" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used because "always" implies a continuous state, while "since" refers to a specific point in time, creating a contradiction.
Example: "I have always since moved to this city."
Alternatives: "ever since" or "from that time on".
Exact(26)
Ingham has always since said of Hillsborough that he "learned on the day" it was caused by a "tanked-up mob".
He has always (since about age 45) had high BP.
"My place in society," Tennessee remembers, "then and possibly always since then, has been in Bohemia".
I think I always, since I began to play tennis, I always wanted to be the best player.
When he isn't in lab, which is always since he does computational work, Manu enjoys getting lost on runs, lost in books, or lost in thought.
" This principle usually holds good, but not always, since it may well be that our interest is sometimes the same as that of our enemies.
Similar(34)
I always had, ever since I could remember.
I always have been, ever since I can remember".
But Kennedy was sitting on the left hand of Eisenhower, and Eisenhower is a famous talker, and Ike regaled the new man with anecdotes and reflections and busy gestures for 20 minutes or more while we went through the traditional rituals of patriotic selections played, as always since 1801, by the band of the Marine Corps; and while various rattled officials sniffed at the fire and argued with it.
As always, since 1922, the fair includes a carnival midway.
She has always drawn, since her schooldays in Ealing.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com