The phrase "a constant drive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a persistent motivation or determination towards achieving a goal or pursuing an interest.
Example: "Her success in the industry can be attributed to a constant drive for excellence and improvement."
Alternatives: "an unwavering motivation" or "a relentless pursuit".
Certainty is a constant drive for the brain.
Bloomington High School South's Kirstin Milks teaches with inquiry, empathy and a constant drive to improve.
Yet there is a constant drive to settle Jews in Arab neighborhoods of the city, most recently in Sheikh Jarrah.
Thses social - almost political - aspirations are counterbalanced by an obsessive practicality and a constant drive to lower prices.
It's probably not Tourjee's fault either – a constant drive for clickworthy headlines means that any nuance gets swallowed in favour of a hook.
A constant drive to meet targets involving qualifications of doubtful benefit, notwithstanding the fact that the introduction of functional skills has been a good development, does not give prisoners the bits of paper that will really help them.
At the very centre of the company's business model is a constant effort to drive down costs to an absolute minimum.
PVs, a subset of which receive direct thalamic inputs (Staiger et al., 1996), may amplify SSA in excitatory neurons by providing a constant inhibitory drive; equally strong inhibitory drive would attenuate the weak response to standard tones relatively more than the strong response to deviant tones, leading to a greater differential between standard vs deviant tone spiking response.
PVs, a subset of which receive direct thalamic inputs(Staiger et al., 1996), may amplify SSA in excitatory neurons by providing a constant inhibitory drive; equally strong inhibitory drive would attenuate the weak response to standard tones relatively more than the strong response to deviant tones, leading to a greater differential between standard versus deviant tone spiking response.
"What we're seeing now is as a result of the constant drive to keep food prices low".
These data support recent functional magnetic resonance imaging studies and suggest that feedback from higher areas exerts a constant attentional drive that is mostly task not stimulus driven.
