The phrase "a state of ongoing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous or persistent condition or situation.
Example: "The organization is currently in a state of ongoing improvement to enhance its services."
Alternatives: "a condition of continuous" or "a situation of persistent".
According to the National Snow and Ice Data Centre in Colorado, Arctic sea ice "is in a state of ongoing decline".
You might talk about relations with the police as they then were – a state of ongoing conflict punctuated by occasional outbreaks of warfare.
If you want to attract the big money, you have to learn to be comfortable while operating in a state of ongoing uncertainty.
A state of ongoing sexual desire between sexual experiences is de-emphasized.
A definition of successful resuscitation to one surgeon may still be considered a state of ongoing bleeding and continued need for transfusion by another.
The country has been in a state of ongoing silent emergency in essential areas such as health, nutrition and access to water and also has the second-highest under-five mortality rate in the world, with one in four children dying before reaching age five.
This study was led under conditions enabling a state-of-play of ongoing practices without the physicians responsible for WoWt decisions being pressured by any moral dilemma between the individual interest of the dying patient and the collective benefit for potential graft recipients.
As Niger remains in a persistent state of ongoing 'silent emergency' in essential areas such as health, nutrition, education and access to water, UNICEF is appealing to donor countries for funds of $812,600 to provide short-term responses to the nutritional needs of Nigerien children.
There was probably also a greater covenantal consciousness, a belief that they were born in a state of indebtedness to an ongoing project, and they would inevitably be called upon to pay these debts, to come square with the country, even at the cost of their lives.
In this regard, HRA may reflect an underlying pathology rather than a state of MS characterized by ongoing CNS inflammation despite clinical management.
Carr et al. (2008) also showed that TEs only constitute a very low fraction (∼1%) of the M. brevicollis genome, with families in a state of constant turnover through ongoing transposition and loss possibly due to natural selection.
