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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always stains" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that consistently leaves a mark or discoloration, often in the context of materials or substances.
Example: "This fabric always stains when exposed to red wine, so be careful during dinner."
Alternatives: "consistently leaves marks" or "perpetually causes discoloration".
Exact(1)
Always stains the mink rugs.
Similar(59)
Long, long fingers that were nearly always stained with engine oil from gadgets in the garden that he was trying to put right".
"We are now bombarded with images, we carry whole libraries of images around in mobile phones, but all of that, the internet, Flickr, YouTube, goes back to Fox Talbot," said Ovenden, a passionate amateur photographer, whose hands as a teenager were always stained with developing chemicals from his darkroom in the garden shed.
Control and experimental preparations were always stained and imaged in parallel.
Nevertheless, the three statocyst receptors identifiable by their position were always stained by means of a specific antibody suggesting a high level of the neuropeptide in the normal state; and the same neurons were stained only in postflight animals using ISH suggesting an activation of transcription during µG exposure.
Polyacrylamide gels were always stained with EB.
Adipocyte cytoplasm and membranes were always stained for BAFF, while lipid droplet was negative.
In addition, diffuse intercalary heterochromatin of regions 21A and 38C were always stained positively for HP1.
Syncytiotrophoblasts in complete moles, partial moles, and abortions always stained negatively.
Carcinomas always stained more strongly for CA 242 than normal pancreatic tissue adjacent to the carcinoma.
As chromocenters always stained strongly, it was rightly assumed that they consist of heterochromatin.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com