The phrase "a constant war" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing, unending conflict or struggle, whether literal or metaphorical.
Example: "In the realm of politics, there seems to be a constant war between opposing ideologies."
Alternatives: "an ongoing battle" or "a perpetual conflict."
And then, even if you succeed in getting a good product out, your reward is a constant war against Intel.
There was a constant war between my sisters and me for the best seat in front of the TV.
What these bewildering scenarios have in common is a perception of Texas as a battlefield in a constant war waged on all fronts.
In no circumstances, he says, should taxes be raised, and he has been in a constant war with the Republican-controlled legislature over state spending.
Danny Alexander, the chief secretary to the Treasury, has told the Guardian that Tories in the government are waging a "constant war of attrition" on green issues.
And this has led to a constant war between my parents and myself, not helped by some stories, on more than one occasion, almost getting me killed.
On a personal, workplace level, "If we are in a constant war-like mode societally, it sounds trivial, it sounds child-like, it sounds naively utopian to say, 'Can't we all get along?'" says Gary Namie of the Workplace Bullying Institute.
However I do know that one of the things we are facing as a country is how on earth--really--we might live together with a modicum of desire, even, to share in looking at evidence and having a consensus instead of a constant warring amongst ourselves.
America has become way too accustomed to being in a state of constant war, an undeclared one no less.
But this poster is tattered and burnt, a documentation of existing in a state of constant war, one that seems to never end.
Our media, our immigration policies, and a silent yet constant war of body language: all that stuff sent a message.
