The phrase "a perpetual time" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing concepts of time that are unending or continuous, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "In philosophy, the idea of a perpetual time raises questions about the nature of existence and reality."
Alternatives: "an endless time" or "a timeless duration".
Final Fantasy IV introduced the "Active Time Battle" (ATB) system that augmented the turn-based nature with a perpetual time-keeping system.
What's fair about equating a current shareholder and bondholder claim derived from money lent, with an unquantifiable litigation claim for a near perpetual time period for future medical, legal and hypothetical expenses.
When we're living a life of perpetual time famine, what we're losing isn't more checkmarks on our to-do list.
It feels like a perpetual siesta time in the kindergarten.
And that is why I intend to engage Congress about the existing Authorization to Use Military Force, or AUMF, to determine how we can continue to fight terrorists without keeping America on a perpetual war-time footing.
The service seems to be in a perpetual backlog – every time I've checked they are not taking any additional orders.
The maintenance effort is better distributed across a community, to avoid a perpetual investment of time for updates that is unrewarding (both scientifically and in terms of career advancement) for the individual scientist.
Invented by a 24-year old American software engineer, Soylent is being promoted as a solution to what many people like to think is the bane of their lives - a perpetual shortage of time.
(Don't go looking for it now, because a) it's been removed, and b) it's a perpetual waste of time, unless you want to part with £15 you could otherwise spend on something that doesn't just hurt your lungs and make your eyes go a bit weird). .
In a way, all his works accentuate a feeling of suspended time, a perpetual moment between one breath and another.
