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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a perennial process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process that is ongoing, enduring, or recurring over time.
Example: "The development of new technologies is a perennial process that requires constant innovation and adaptation."
Alternatives: "an ongoing process" or "a continuous process".
Exact(2)
The German Roman Catholic dogmatician Karl Rahner's contrasting definition, in Sacramentum Mundi, points to a perennial process: Dogma is a form of the abiding vitality of the deposit of faith in the church which itself remains always the same.
Hence, the situation today is the result of a perennial process which started in the mid-1990s.
Similar(57)
This stagnation and perennial process of going forward and backwards has permeated not only the economic sphere, but has also been relevant in politics, as Argentina witnessed a string of military interventions between 1930 and 1983.
In oil well drilling process, a perennial issue is formations detection particularly in passing through high and low pressure formations.
This, she insists, is the inevitable nadir of what she considers a monumental rebuilding process for a perennial losing program.
The problem of dealing with CVs during the hiring process is a perennial one.
The New York state budget process is a perennial mess good times and bad.
This study explores the effects of local and landscape-scale processes on mortality of a perennial grass (Stipagrostis uniplumis) in semi-arid savanna.
Populus is a perennial woody plant with a juvenile-to-mature phase change, so its flowering processes is different from that of Arabidopsis and may require two duplicates with somewhat different functions to regulate these processes.
A perennial challenge.
Is it a perennial?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com