The phrase "a repeating loop of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or process that continuously cycles or occurs again and again.
Example: "The project felt like a repeating loop of meetings that never led to any decisions."
Alternatives: "an endless cycle of" or "a continuous loop of".
The sound system plays a repeating loop of marching feet.
While waiting, the inventors stared at a repeating loop of TeleBrands infomercials on a lobby screen, and at the giant display model of the PedEgg foot scraper, the company's all-time best seller, at more than 30 million units retail since coming out in 2007 — there's money in those dried, cracking soles!
The film version of Freedom is 300 hours of a repeating loop of a truck backing up to a lake and dumping nothing into it.
We yearn to escape bondage -- bondage to habit, bondage to structures of brokenness and injustice that keep world stuck on a repeating loop of the same old same old: political gamesmanship, exploitation, cynicism, and war.
A downloaded file titled as an Eminem song, for example, could be a virus, another song entirely or perhaps even a repeating loop of the Eminem song.
A drum machine supplied the beat, and every so often Mr. White made a repeating loop of his voice for added texture.
On the way to the concert, we walked through the tail-end of a march about border control, soundtracked to a repeated loop of "Woop woop!
The final section of the film is set to Mr. Bryars's "Jesus' Blood Never Failed Me Yet" — a minimalist work featuring a repeated loop of a recording of a homeless person singing a hymn by that name.
They hit very close to home and they are the very questions that my husband and I ask ourselves on a repeating loop during our middle-of-the-night conversations about our little boy.
Whenever I read yet another article, essay, book, or blog on the Bible and homosexuality, I feel exactly the same way as Murray's character did, caught in an endlessly repeating loop of Bible bashing.
"They're sleeping in the streets, but they're O.K.," Ms. Nozin said, and turned back to watch more bodies being pulled from more debris, the repeating loop of the disaster back home.
