The phrase "always warrant a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations or actions that consistently justify or require a particular response or action.
Example: "The severity of the issue should always warrant a thorough investigation."
Alternatives: "always necessitate a" or "always require a".
weighed in on the DOJ probe, saying police killings should always warrant an investigation by the department. .
An explicit "scope of practice" could be defined for trainees in a given context to promote a shared understanding of the types of situation that would always warrant contacting a supervisor (such as end of life discussions for junior trainees) or warrant seeking expert help (such as clinical criteria for accessing a rapid response team).
The sudden nature and severity of this headache are distinct and should always warrant consideration of a subarachnoid hemorrhage as the cause.
With every attempt to hold his hand and in all the photographs I took of him, I wanted to lock in the notion that his life will always warrant "justice", that he was named with a purpose and that if any institution slighted him of what he was worth we would fight to the death to defend his honor and ensure that the rest of the world knew it too.
Retired or non-working respondents who do not do a sport or cycle cannot ever be classed as "active" and will always apparently warrant a PA intervention.
They also believed that a positive result on an anxiety or depression screening tool did not always warrant treatment.
Positive endocervical margins are an important predictor of recurrence in high-grade cervical lesions, and though they do not always warrant retreatment, closer surveillance is recommended.
Genevieve Koski of The A.V. Club commended Rihanna for elevating the album's generic sound, writing that she "does sound invigorated, delivering charismatic vocal performances of material that doesn't always warrant them".
