The phrase "always staging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is consistently being set up or prepared, often in a theatrical or event planning sense.
Example: "The production team is always staging new scenes to keep the audience engaged."
Alternatives: "constantly preparing" or "perpetually setting up".
The city is always staging itself that way -- dramatizing itself -- for people who live and work there.
In Culiacán, the state capital, students are always staging protest marches; it was strange to see the police do the same.
Not despite of such difficulties but because of them, Blitzer presided over the quintessence of a cable-news presidential debate — a contentious and sometimes rude verbal spat with three main candidates, just like those panel discussions that the networks are always staging.
This writing is actually incredibly weird; why are we always staging it in these straightforward ways?
In professional practice, design is always staged.
"I always stage my houses, so it was up to me to fill the shelves".
Ballet Theater did not always stage these party-piece galas, by the way; I remember one in 1988 that simply included ballets new to the repertory.
The tale he tells of being a "daggy kid" from Brisbane who found fame in competitive diving is not always staged with great clarity, either.
Her timidity and ineptitude behind the wheel seem incongruous in the character of a daredevil, but, she added, "I have always staged my fears as a way to transcend them".
Today's comedy is fascinated by awkwardness, and comedians like Zach Galifianakis and Ricky Gervais excel at creating elaborate spectacles of squirm, but the awkwardness is almost always staged, and therefore toothless.
And in the last act, when Violetta is dying, she does not stand up in a last flush of excitement on the return of her penitent lover, Alfredo, the way this scene is almost always staged.
