The phrase "a constantly rising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is continuously increasing over time, such as prices, temperatures, or levels.
Example: "The report indicated a constantly rising trend in global temperatures over the past century."
Alternatives: "an ever-increasing" or "a steadily rising".
But I'm less happy than your reviewer about the idea of a constantly rising population.
It was a century of affluence in the West, without precedent for the masses of people, evidenced in a constantly rising standard of living and a constantly rising level of expectations.
The consequences of peak oil production, which I believe is occurring now, include a constantly rising baseline for oil pricing.
With a constantly rising student population, "you could be a really good student and still not get in anywhere — especially in fields like medicine or engineering, where the required scores are very high," Mr. Pierce said.
Yet for all that apparent wisdom, the City also has a habit of not wishing to explore the detail, of basking in a constantly rising share price rather than demanding the answers to awkward questions.
The force main invert elevation at the pumping station should, if possible, be set to allow for a constantly rising slope.
To them, most of the indicators look bad, either absolutely (child poverty, inequality and the numbers without health insurance are all constantly rising), or by comparison with other OECD countries (infant mortality, high-school drop-out rates).
The preservation of civil liberties for all... (cheers, applause) a wider and constantly rising standard of living".
The extensive development via lateral accretion of scroll bars and epsilon cross-bedding, and the reconstructed sedimentary architecture suggest a stable baselevel, in contrast to an environment of constantly rising and falling baselevel related to variable input and evaporation that would favor incision during lowstands.
In Germany, where an allegedly particularly high and constantly rising analgesic use has been discussed controversially (Meiner, Pharm Ind 49 1247 1251, 1987), per-capita consumption of analgesics from 1980 to 2005 remained practically unchanged at approx. 50 SU per capita per year.
Everyone who can afford it wants an iconic work, which explains the constantly rising records.For the auction houses, primary dealing is an obvious way of expanding.
