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Meanings of always lower in English

We have no meanings for "always lower" in our records yet.
Usage of always lower in English
1
Regardless, Edelson said, shorter people should also always lower the hospital bed.
Reuters
2
The breasts are are always lower than the shoulderblades of the back.
The Notebooks of Leonardo Da Vinci — Volume 1
3
At follow-up, CMS and SF-36 were always lower in the PW group.
Pubmed
4
Because pledges do not always result in demands for cash, payments are always lower.
Reuters
5
But in fact, food labeled as being healthy is not always lower in calories.
Reuters
6
They always lower their eyes and pinpoint a better option.
The Guardian
7
There were always lower rates of pay for women in the public and the private sector.
The Guardian
8
Out-of-season rates are always lower than peak periods.
The South African
9
The actual payments are nearly always lower, and in this new budget the forecast payments total 908bn.
BBC
10
The airway pressures were always lower at 60 than at 15 b.p.m.
Pubmed
11
As a result the price of bread was always lower in Belgium than in London, Paris or New York.
History of the World War: An Authentic Narrative of the World's...
12
As a result, payments are always lower, and they are the figures that Britain, the Netherlands and others focus on.
Reuters
13
Also, this ensures that the loan amount lent by the bank is always lower than the market value of the house.
Reuters
14
However, the calculated shear rates in the bearing gap were always lower than the shear rates which occur directly next to the impeller tip.
Pubmed
15
The Lone Star State is known for making it difficult to vote, and voter turnout is almost always lower in Texas than the national average.
The Guardian
16
Wind chill is always lower than air temperature and, when you add the wind and dampness of air in Ireland, it is even lower again.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Always lower through the time
Always lower across language varieties
United States of America
Common