The phrase "a constant uncertainty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or feeling where there is an ongoing lack of certainty or clarity.
Example: "Living in a world of constant uncertainty can be challenging for many individuals, as they struggle to make decisions without clear outcomes."
Alternatives: "an ongoing doubt" or "a perpetual ambiguity".
It was the first of an endless series of bureaucratic hoops Prato would have to jump through to live in Canada, with regular, unexplained delays and what he sees as a lack of help from the Venezuelan embassy leaving him in a state of constant uncertainty.
It's demoralising to have your projects blown up halfway through and to live in a state of constant uncertainty about your own salary.
Thousands of employees and business partners and millions of customers and shareholders rely on the good judgment of corporate chief executives, who have to make decisions in a climate of constant uncertainty.
Summary executions, torture and disappearance were rife, and Rai describes a time of "constant uncertainty" that was "always dangerous".
Racist laws, discriminatory social codes, segregated commercial facilities, racial profiling by police, and the existence of "sundown towns" made road journeys a minefield of constant uncertainty and risk.
I will just continue working to make enough to live but not enough to have a real, sustainable future". His experience has not only helped other Afghans, it has left him with the realization that life as a migrant means constant uncertainty.
"If you're working on starting a business, there is constant uncertainty and feeling like you aren't succeeding," says Rojo. "Finding what parts of the work you enjoy is fundamental to staying afloat". This passion is what separates a successful entrepreneur.
The sourcebook further highlights that despite a constant low uncertainty of 5% for the area change component, the uncertainty of the total final estimate of emissions is governed by the higher uncertainty in the carbon stock data.
Babson College President Leonard Schlesinger, organizational learning expert Charles Kiefer, and veteran journalist Paul B. Brown share their own deep and varied experiences and draw from a source where striving amid constant uncertainty actually works: the world of serial entrepreneurship.
The highs and lows of constant uncertainty in a relationship should not be mistaken for passion or love.
