The phrase "a persistent frustration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing feeling of annoyance or dissatisfaction caused by something or someone.
Example: "The constant delays in the project have become a persistent frustration of the entire team."
Alternatives: "an ongoing annoyance of" or "a continual source of frustration for".
Being second best to Dinara Safina, holder of the top ranking, has been a persistent frustration for Williams, triggering some of her most impulsive outbursts.
And, of course, here is the source of a persistent frustration with the enterprise: John Chapman lived a life almost perfectly designed to escape capture by the documentary record.
Mental health concerns were qualitatively identified when respondents spoke about life events or their general state of being in terms of feelings of severe stress, anxiety, sadness and despair, uncontrollable crying, persistent frustration, feelings of worthlessness, no desire to live and suicide attempts.
The mixture of wireless standards in the U.S. has been a source of persistent frustration for many years.
Age, the inevitability of injury and the Jets' persistent frustration as a franchise figure to be Favre's toughest opponents.
I recall that part of this interview, never used in the printed version, concerned his persistent frustration with his reputation as the author of a "shocking" novel that's now nearly half a century old.
In Britain, where one in five young people are already locked out of the labour market, such persistent frustration is unlikely to breed cute non-conformity.
The letters are also an outlet for his persistent frustrations and passions; he is a thoughtful and harsh critic of his homeland and of his fellow-writers.
By Daniel Smith Kosciuszko Bridge For nearly eight decades, the Kosciuszko Bridge, a six-thousand-foot span of rusted steel connecting Brooklyn and Queens, was the coronary occlusion of New York traffic — a persistent clot of exhaust and frustration a hundred and twenty-five feet above Newtown Creek, a federal Superfund site.
The payments, which were established when Congress and President Obama reauthorized the Children's Health Insurance Program in 2009, are aimed at one of the most persistent frustrations in government health care: the inability to enroll an estimated 4.7 million children who would be eligible for subsidized coverage if their families could be found and alerted.
