The phrase "always temporal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing concepts or phenomena that are consistently related to time or duration.
Example: "In the study of physics, certain events are always temporal, occurring within a specific timeframe."
Alternatives: "constantly time-related" or "perpetually time-bound".
Firstly, because many clinicians in the UK do not always request temporal artery biopsy except in cases of diagnostic doubt [ 24], we had prespecified in the analysis that GCA would be defined clinically rather than limiting inclusion to biopsy-positive cases only.
Our stimulation protocol also allowed pair-wise comparisons of the differential responses to CON and its spectrally or temporally filtered version as CON and a filtered version of CON were always presented in temporal succession and in equal numbers.
Hence, the epistemic reading of unembedded keneng always has a temporal perspective that is anaphoric to the speaker's utterance time.
Biological systems are always exposed to temporal fluctuations of the environment.
To quantify beak gape and OEC expansion we measured the distance between the tips of mandible and maxilla and the distance between the most ventral point of the OEC and the midpoint of the neck of the bird for several note types per song and always at the temporal midpoint of those notes as identified on song spectrograms.
Accordingly, layer IV was always preserved in temporal FCD, where SMI32-positive pyramidal cells respected the borders of layer III and layer V/VI and RORß-positive cells remained within layer IV.
Involvement of the peripheral retina, always in the temporal quadrant, was seen as ophthalmoscopically visible cysts extending over the ora serrata or demarcation lines and focal retinal atrophy where the neuroretina previously had been detached.
If the threshold is too high, then for severely noisy videos, there are always not enough valuable temporal pixels, and temporal filter becomes useless; if the threshold is too low, then no matter how noisy a video is, the output will be always based on unreliable temporal pixels.
The temporal predictability always decreases with age but the results are mixed for gender.
In all three areas, and even off Central Chile where a strong El Niño event took place during 1997 1998, spatial changes were always much greater than temporal ones.
