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The phrase "always trying to check" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a continuous effort to verify or confirm something.
Example: "She is always trying to check if her work meets the required standards."
Alternatives: "constantly attempting to verify" or "frequently seeking to confirm".
Exact(1)
But Harvey had harsh words for a diversity consultant the organisation hired who "was black, and lesbian, and she had a niche in the nonprofit world, because they're always trying to check off those boxes, in terms of quotas, so they can say [they are diverse].
Similar(59)
"I always try to check out the local groups".
Nobody's trying to check on them!
She always tried to match him".
China will try to check it.
Try to check your bags.
Try to check the entire bunker.
Try to check online for tutoring.
It is not that Edwards is placid (Curtis Martin said Edwards may be the most intense person he has ever met), but he is always trying to be in control, constantly checking his flip card during searing practices this week to make sure he could tick off another session on his schedule.
That's because, in the quest to continue sourcing new data, Foursquare is always trying to make its check-ins into a more automated process, or "a machine that generates check-ins and then uses that data to create the recommendations," in the words of Crowley.
As a result, the industry is always trying to keep research costs in check so that their products do not become so expensive that nobody buys them.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com