The phrase "always use what" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to emphasize the importance of utilizing something specific, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "In any situation, always use what you have learned to make informed decisions."
Alternatives: "consistently apply what" or "always utilize what".
She always used what she referred to as "unborn eggs" in the preparation of her chopped liver (chicken livers of course) for Friday night dinners.
Now you can, if you want, always push things to your advantage — always contribute the smallest coins in your stash, always withdraw the largest coins in the pot when you spin hey, insist on always using what seems to be the "best" dreidel, always argue for rule interpretations in your favor, eat your big coins and use that as a further excuse to contribute only little ones, et cetera.
In direct contact, there's no barrier between the handlers and the pachyderms, and the handlers sometimes -- but not always -- use what's called a bullhook to train the elephants (a bullhook looks a bit like a fireplace poker).
I've always liked to use what's cheap and possible.
It is always best to use what can be reused again and again, so prefer crockery over disposables.
There are also urgent questions over whether police are always properly trained to use what they are being given.
My principle, as always, is that you should use what's available.
There's a formal and an informal way of saying you in Spanish (usted versus tu), and knowing when to use what isn't always straightforward.
The Olympics Committee has always been restrictive in who can use what footage and when, but a couple of new rules introduced for the 2016 games take things even further.
Q. Simple question: why on earth do you always use "reform" when what is properly meant is "change". A reform is by definition a change for the better (see the Oxford American Dictionary).
