I would think any kind of phrase implying current updating, improvements, modernization, would be interpreted by travelers as "under construction", much like "cozy starter home" usually means cramped, 1-bath converted garage or other too-small structure. :-)
If you want to avoid the implication of being "under construction", you can use a more ambiguous phrase such as:
"We're always striving to make our resort comfortable and modern!"
or
"Exciting new changes welcome you each time you visit our resort!"
A predicate needs its argument to complete the meaning. An object is one as such (direct argument); the preposition phrase is another (oblique argument) but very much essential to the meaning of the sentence. The preposition is the argument marker.
Not going into pedantic details, we can say this much that in both sets of examples WAY is used all along as a noun. We don't find fault with the first set of examples — IN ANOTHER WAY — is an Adverb Prepositional Phrase (preposition in the beginning, its object at the end and a modifier in between; in - another - way). It fulfills oblique argument in the first set of three.
What about the rest? WAY is not an adverb here. WAY or for that matter ANOTHER WAY is an adverbial objective (they create an object like illusion though not acted upon) or adverbial noun i.e., nouns used as adverb:
He works mornings and nights.
Mornings and nights occupy the position earmarked for an object. But a word of caution: adverbial nouns modify verbs and adjectives and they are not used to describe manners.
However, in the first two of the remaining set of three another way functions as adverbial objective – localising the functionality of the verbs. But in the last sentence we want another way to function as an adverbial objective assigning the role to describe manners which is contrary to its nature. The last sentence flouts basic rules of semantics and is wrong as such:
He is used to building roads another way.
In this example sentence the participle object phrase building roads can be classified as an object of another object roads usurping (leaving no room for) adverbial objective (yet another noun — another way). So we have:
Without a relationship word (preposition) another way can not be knit in the sentence coherently or logically. However, I have a sort of inner prompting that says that if roads be replaced by any pronoun (it/this/one) than another way may be induced in the sentence without a preposition but the rule underlying is beyond my knowledge.
Best Answer
"This article is an open access publication".
If you mean that the article is not copyrighted, you may say that "The article is in the public domain".