The phrase "a constant emphasis on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or focus placed on a particular subject or idea over time.
Example: "The report highlights a constant emphasis on sustainability in the company's operations."
Alternatives: "a continual focus on" or "an ongoing stress on".
In fact, movie jokes are a running gag in the film, with one character a former movie critic and a constant emphasis on how movies can change the world.
There was also a constant emphasis on the coming together of different art forms.
Meetings at startups are minimised, there's a constant emphasis on making the most of every minute in the day.
Part of this story about value for money – what makes it possible – is a constant emphasis on efficiency.
Up-and- coming pastors, Mr Burleson says, are tired of a constant emphasis on numbers and church size.
The blow from the right, he said, has been a constant emphasis on the family as the "repository of all virtues" -- and, thus, the only institution worthy of trust and time.
"It's a constant emphasis and awareness on his part of, whatever his body position is, wherever he finds himself, whether it's on the end of a pass, or an exchange, or a toss, get that ball secured," Coughlin said.
Expect a nearly constant emphasis on leaving a better country to voters' children and grandchildren.
I detect an insidious subtext in the constant emphasis on the woman's age in coverage of the recent Central Park rape case ("Rape Victim, 73, Says She Reported Earlier Confrontation With the Suspect," news article, Sept. 15).
Apart from its commercial value to him, Ashe sees the constant emphasis on his racial background as a good thing in terms of public relations for the United States.
They are silent on the subject, but in the resulting void, and with the constant emphasis on the religious motive, there is a strong suggestion, intentional or not, that we should consider whether today, too, there might be such a thing as positive violence.
