"the always present" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is always present or constantly present in a specific situation or context. Example: "The always present sound of the waves crashing against the shore was a soothing background noise during our beach vacation."
The reason McNeil has not been activated yet is the always present danger of another injury, even in practice.
Climate serves as the always present background to what becomes the foreground focus for Watsuji, the study of Japanese ethics in practice and in theory.
The company doesn't require a permit from the California DMV to operate in the state, it says, because the cars don't qualify as fully autonomous as defined by state law because of the always present onboard safety operator.
And with that too came the always present (blessed) need for my attention, from everyone.
The low terraces, chipper spirit, endless inventiveness and the always present threat of darkness and violence just out of shot.
Like the moment-form pieces of his European brethren, his music is in the always present, without past or future.
In a country of very few heroes, particularly those who transcend the always-present colour line, we do not want them to flicker and die.
We have the risk of hijacking or bombing, the now prominent risk of missile attack and the always-present risk of simple mishap.
After days of meetings, confusion, de rigueur politics and the always-present questions of favoritism, a double-defense plan was developed.
Other works more overtly reveal the always-present underlying sense of alienation that affords Ruscha's paintings a psychological tension missing from the more flashy work of many of his east coast peers.
Justice Malala, a columnist and political analyst, wrote in an opinion column in The Guardian, "In a country of very few heroes, particularly those who transcend the always-present color line, we do not want them to flicker and die".
