The phrase "a constant fluctuation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that is consistently changing or varying over time.
Example: "The stock market is characterized by a constant fluctuation, making it difficult for investors to predict trends."
Alternatives: "an ongoing variation" or "a perpetual change".
Mr. Haimovitz and Mr. Brey obtained separate instruments for their respective Beethoven and Bach journeys because a constant fluctuation in tension can be a strain on a precious old cello.
For me at least, the work articulate the restless human search for certainty in the face of a constant fluctuation between states of hope and fear.
This sacred view of the weekend creates a constant fluctuation between crippling stress and mind-blowing fun, and it's exhausting on both ends.
There will be a constant fluctuation happening in your mind and it will manifest, like madness: a midnight search for canvass, an impromptu performance on a train, offering to do things for free.
For example, Yamada (2001) and Yuki and Ishihara (2002) revealed that STS-1 sensor tilting results in a damping constant fluctuation at the 360-s corner and that incomplete insulation between two feedback paths in the STS-1 seismometers due to humidity could make the damping constant higher.
Influenced by market inflation, debt, interest rates, trading agreements, and of course, political stability, the balance between any two currencies is in a state of constant fluctuation, directly impacting its exchange rate.
So their work explores natural phenomena, the idea of a world in constant fluctuation, and gives form to the seemingly invisible--the technical and the molecular--while marrying sound and image to create fascinating experimental films.
It's a result of the constant fluctuation of content location and urls without proper redirects being implemented.
We may posit this distinction as one where prose operates within the realm of the intellect, with its abstract concepts and categories and where poetry rules supreme in the land of the qalb (heart) and rūḥ (spirit); where a constant taqallub (fluctuation) and murāwaḥa (vascillation) is the definitive state of reality.
Second, the point of gaze undergoes constant fluctuation at periods of fixation (a problem known as low precision of eye tracking).
In its most profound interpretation, the Cosmic Dao, or the Way of the Cosmos, it is the immanent and transcendent "source" of the universe (Daodejing), spontaneously and incessantly generating the "ten thousand things" (a metaphor for the world) and giving rise, in its constant fluctuation, to the complementary forces of yinyang, which make up all aspects and phenomena of life.
