The phrase "a constant trying" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of ongoing effort or struggle, but it is not a commonly used expression.
Example: "Her life felt like a constant trying to achieve her dreams, despite the obstacles she faced."
Alternatives: "an ongoing effort" or "a continual struggle".
Batty told the inquest that the past two years had been "a constant test", trying to protect Luke while also managing Anderson's escalating behaviour and their relationship.
The 30-year-old Manoa, now at Toulon, will be a constant try-scoring threat if they can get the ball to him, while Takudzwa Ngwenya, the Zimbabwe-born wing who plays for Biarritz, is another dangerman to watch out for.
Their love for their babies is slightly peppered with anxiety and that constant trying, which I remember so well... trying to be a great mum, trying to have a happy baby.
"It was this constant trying to one-up each other battle all through life, pretty much, that's never stopped.
"It's a constant push trying to prove people wrong," she added.
But the world doesn't work that way: it exists in a constant disequilibrium — trying, failing, adapting, learning and evolving in endless cycles.
One senior Labour figure, with experience both at the Foreign Office and as a minister in other departments which have intimate dealings with the FCO, tells me that it was a constant frustration trying to cajole King Charles Street to do practical things in emergencies: "I had to push back against the officials all the time".
Why was I left to struggle in a constant battle trying to accomplish the impossible?
If this is what you think, think again, because the people who are running successful companies are in a constant headache trying to find good people to hire.
"It's a constant challenge trying to provide the appropriate balance," said Maxine Terner, chief of planning for the East Bay Regional Park District in Oakland.
