The phrase "a great and enduring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is both significant and lasting in nature, often in a positive context.
Example: "The artist's work is a great and enduring testament to the power of creativity."
Alternatives: "a remarkable and lasting" or "a significant and timeless".
A great and enduring challenge of writing on the Caucasus is guarding against the biases of sources.
He built a team of managers who shared his dedication "to building a great and enduring company, a company that will last," as he put it.
Now he met a poet, later a great and enduring friend, who "actually sent a charge of energy through me, a kind of electric Hopkinsian transmission".
Mr. Abbas praised Mr. Sarkozy as "a great and enduring friend of Palestine and Israel, making you the right man for this role of furthering the peace process".
"Jim poked, he prodded, he challenged; he forced us to understand we were not just a fad of the 1990s, but that we could become a great and enduring global brand," says Smith. "Without Jim, we would never have set this strategic goal.
And this is a further testament, to why The Walking Dead is such a great and enduring show.
It certainly suggests, however, that he was, above all, genuinely concerned to present to the world the best work that he could find by a poet of great and enduring stature.
But cast just weeks after an indigenous-led coalition won a remarkable victory against the Dakota Access pipeline – a struggle in which Spotted Eagle emerged as a key leader – his vote shines a light on the great and enduring injustices faced by the forgotten first people of America and the hope for our collective future that these same communities represent.
The loneliness of that journey is a source of the great and enduring pathos of his art.
Jean-Luc Godard, in his 1993 video essay and sketch "Les Enfants Jouent à la Russie" ("The Children Play at Russia"), which is a tribute to the great and enduring heritage of the Russian novel, emphasizes that the complete title of Solzhenitsyn's work is "The Gulag Archipelago: An Experiment in Literary Investigation".
His 1607 opera, "L'Orfeo," was the first truly great and enduring work in a form that was barely a decade old, and his published collections of madrigals -- typically, amorous songs -- were and remain justly renowned.
