The phrase "a significant and permanent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a lasting impact or importance in a particular context.
Example: "The changes implemented in the policy will have a significant and permanent effect on the community's well-being."
Alternatives: "a lasting and important" or "a major and enduring".
Open class: Athletes who have a significant and permanent impairment of one or both legs and full arm function.
The scheme will also give Australians peace of mind that their child or loved one will get the care and support they need in the event that they have a significant and permanent disability.
A sustained increase in household saving is necessary to make a significant and permanent dent in household debt, which still hovers at near-record levels relative to household incomes.
Nicklin was pleasantly surprised to observe a significant and permanent rise in sales and interest after Team GB's women won five medals to the men's six in London, including three golds on the track.
It goes on to say, "In the event certain customers have experienced a significant and permanent loss of personal content, T-Mobile will be sending these customers a $100 customer appreciation card.
Since biofungicides are usually not as effective as pesticides, this approach should be viewed as an important component of an integrated disease management scheme given that a significant and permanent reduction of pesticide use is our goal.
And if the Democratic Party changed its reputation on religion, the result could alter the electoral map in a more significant and permanent way.
Using relatives abroad as an instrument results in a significant and negative impact of permanent on hours worked in column 3 2.
One significant and permanent change among immigrant cooks is a reduction in the amount of fat used in cooking.
The lawsuit, filed Tuesday, states that Samuel Arrington, 52, was "repeatedly punched, shot with a Taser gun and hogtied" during his Aug. 7 arrest, resulting in "significant and permanent injuries to his body and mind".
If the claim that languages can vary without limit were conjoined with the claim that languages have significant and permanent effects on the concepts and worldview of their speakers, a truly profound global linguistic relativism would result.
