The phrase "always yield to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is advising or instructing someone to give way or submit to someone else's authority or preference.
Example: "In a crowded area, it's important to always yield to pedestrians to ensure their safety."
Alternatives: "always give way to" or "always defer to".
As their thwarted friendship suggests, however, history does not always yield to our desire for narrative closure.
But while transit agencies consider the needs of heavier passengers, they do not always yield to them.
When we always yield to our children's wants, we rob them of the opportunity to find solutions by adapting what they already have.
John Kaehny, executive director of Transportation Alternatives, a nonprofit group, is concerned that at some intersections in the 40's, cars and trucks cross the path and don't always yield to bikers.
Shining a laser pointer on a pull-down projection screen, Ms. Crotty reminded the students that it was legal to ride with one headphone in, but not both ("there's so much on the street that you want to hear"), and that riders must always yield to pedestrians ("even when they're crossing against the light and being super annoying").
When approaching another pedestrian on the sidewalk, always yield to the right. .
As a statesman he insisted on being totally informed, would ask probing questions and would sometimes make insightful comments, but he almost always yielded to the way the wind was blowing.
They could be wayward while we always had to yield to the will of our parents.
"It's always best to yield to an Audi — you never know who you're messing with, but chances are it's someone self-important".
He was not always able to yield to that degree, but those times he managed to let his heart break all the way, his nose did indeed stop bleeding.
Halving the length of the array did not always yield similar separation to the conventional design, especially at higher concentrations.
