The phrase "always sought to keep" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consistent effort to maintain or preserve something over time.
Example: "Throughout her career, she always sought to keep the team's morale high, even during challenging projects."
Alternatives: "consistently aimed to maintain" or "regularly tried to preserve".
Moreover, whereas McKinsey has always sought to keep a low profile, RTS operates in the public eye, since payments by insolvent companies require a judge's approval.
"I don't know what Beijing is going to make of this because they have always dealt with these very square, proper people like Obama and Hillary Clinton who have always sought to keep the US policy relatively constant.
Mr. Redstone had always sought to keep control of Viacom, even through two major mergers, with Paramount and CBS, but he was forced to give Mr. Karmazin an ironclad contract to run the company.
Rory Miller, a professor at Georgetown University in Qatar who tracks Ireland's relations with the Middle East, said there had long been significant cross-party support for recognizing a Palestinian state in the Irish Parliament, but prior governments had always sought to keep their policy in line with the dominant E.U. position.
His research always served wider political struggles, and he sought to keep histories of resistance alive.
The issues of dynasty and succession always surrounded the intermingling of scandal and commerce, as Mr. Murdoch, 38, sought to keep the slow-boil investigation from infecting the deal for BSkyB, where he served as chief executive from 2003 to 2007.
"Some artists have sought to keep their music 'pure,' but whatever the 'pure' is thought to be is always changing," Mr. Taylor explained.
"This notion of freedom and being able to take risks is what I've always believed in," the princess said, adding that in presenting challenging art to the public, she has also sought to keep ticket prices down.
