The phrase "always swift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that consistently happens quickly or efficiently.
Example: "The delivery service is always swift, ensuring that packages arrive on time."
Alternatives: "consistently fast" or "always quick".
The rewards of faith are not always swift.
Courage in politics isn't always plentiful, and justice in the world isn't always swift.
Mr. Prelati, always swift around the stove, was born into a family of cooks.
He's ruminative and indirect, vaguely mocking; he makes his point by fable and analogy, which is something his listeners are not always swift enough to understand.
Mr. Mosley, in a telephone interview, said that Google had been helpful, if not always swift, in answering his requests to remove photos but that he should not have to constantly ask them to do so, since the court ruling had made plain that they were illicit.
"Justice is not always swift, but hopefully it will be effective," he said.
THE Chinese Communist Party has always been swift to crush independent organisations of workers, but even its own puppet trade unions have had a hard time in recent years.
Skiffs are flat-bottom boats, which tend to be fairly stable at first, but not always as swift as something like the dory tender, a round-bottom boat that was much easier to move and turn.
We hold for a bit and finally get a operator at Worldwide, who drily informs Rajiv that they don't have my hard drive, sort of suggests that Dell isn't always so swift when it comes to sending out various parts, and refuses to schedule my appointment until the part is in their possession.
It wasn't always so swift.
Although the Journal has always been swift to denounce leftist leaders like former Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez for amending constitutions to keep themselves in power, it never found reason to raise similar concerns about Uribe.
