The phrase "a constant mistake" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an error or oversight that occurs repeatedly or consistently.
Example: "Despite numerous reminders, forgetting to submit the report on time has become a constant mistake for the team."
Alternatives: "a recurring error" or "an ongoing mistake".
A constant mistake I made when I started in tech was believing in senior engineers more than in myself, doubting my ideas because they did not align with the rest of the team's, only to find out, after months and several design cycles, I was right all along.
On the January 30 edition of SmackDown!, Hardy explained that his actions at the Royal Rumble were due to him being fed up with "sharing the spotlight" with Jeff and taking care of Jeff when he was nothing more than a "self-destructive screw-up" and a "constant mistake", and that, from that point onward, he no longer considered Jeff as a partner or sibling.
Different models proceed on the assumption that the splicing machinery makes mistakes at a constant error rate, is dependent on the number of introns or is determined by the number of introns and transcript abundance [ 155, 157].
Are constant mistakes because he's in over his head?
Managing your energy and enthusiasm through this process of constant mistake-making is non-negotiable.
As loyal readers probably know, Bank of America has been having problems of late, owing to its serial awfulness and constant mistakes.
These trilogies were also met with negative fan reception due to Nancy's constant mistakes, shortness of the books, and lack of action.
People are inherently a constant source of mistakes.
When one is living only in the present, however, it's easy to mistake a constant invasion by the new — status updates or tweets or e-mails — for a radical break with everything that has come before.
When one is living only in the present, however, it's easy to mistake a constant invasion by the new status updates or tweets or e-mails for a radical bre-mails forerything that has come beforadical
Yet, the acknowledgement of the death of people can serve as a constant example of past mistakes that future generations should refrain from repeating (Robins 2014).
