The phrase "a recurring fight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a conflict or disagreement that happens repeatedly over time.
Example: "Their relationship was strained due to a recurring fight about finances that never seemed to get resolved."
Alternatives: "a repeated conflict" or "an ongoing dispute."
Earlier this year Laurie had to fight a recurring battle with cancer, approaching it with matter-of-fact humour and a continued zest for life.
"It's almost like this recurring fight; he's become so neurotic about having colored lights," Mrs. McCarthy, 36, said.
In exchange, he's supposed to be on top of the cleaning, but then Sundays stop being idyllic sun-dappled afternoons reading and drinking flat whites, and instead become recurring fights in which he insists that cleaning the bathroom once a month is enough.
In this construct, sin is something you fight like a recurring cancer — part of a daily battle against evil.
Just last season, he was working hard "on his self-regulation skills," as press materials phrased it; in a recurring segment titled "Smart Cookies, Cookie Monsterr fought crime alongside a team of sentient baked goods without ever nibbling at them.
At last week's Digital Hollywood meeting in Santa Monica, California, the question on a lot of people's lips was how to fight back.A recurring theme was "beyond content".
Mayweather more than doubled Maidana in jab and power-punch accuracy in their second fight, which is a recurring trend.
There is a story, believed to be of Cherokee origin, in which a girl is troubled by a recurring dream in which two wolves fight viciously.
It was at this meeting that Goodwin suggested the idea of Cobra Command as a recurring enemy for G.I. Joe to fight (similar to the HYDRA terrorist organization - recurring enemies to the aforementioned S.H.I.E.L.D. organization).
