The phrase "a steadfast support for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing unwavering assistance or backing for a person, cause, or idea.
Example: "The organization has always been a steadfast support for local communities in need."
Alternatives: "a reliable backing for" or "an unwavering aid for".
That should make unsurprising Larry's steadfast support for a big stimulus package in 2009, a step that contributed mightily to the economic recovery.
Mr. Sununu, anticipating such an attack, had already issued a statement saying that his "steadfast" support for the heating program was well known and accused Democrats of "back-room dealing" he called "disgraceful".
On foreign policy, the area where presidents tend to have the most freedom to act unilaterally, Clinton remains an avid hawk, and her steadfast support for Israel, while utterly typical for an American politician, upsets the portion of the left who see that country as perpetuating atrocities against Palestinians.
And I appreciate his steadfast support for a woman's right to choose.
Even so, given Barack Obama's reputation for bashing business, his administration's steadfast support for a special privilege that many multinationals have abused is odd.
There will also be a different kind of reception that Pelosi hadn't been counting on -- a picket line challenging her steadfast support for NSA surveillance.
It's also an example of Burr's steadfast support for the agency. .
A senior Turkish official said that Russia had agreed on Monday to a new diplomatic approach that would seek ways to persuade President Bashar al-Assad to relinquish power, a possible weakening in Russia's steadfast support for the government.
"Secretary Kerry has a proud record of over three decades of steadfast support for Israel's security and wellbeing, including staunch opposition to boycotts," Psaki said in a statement.
Voters who had already indicated steadfast support for Mr. Bush got a recorded message today from his wife, Laura, who thanked them and encouraged them to go to the polls; undecided voters heard the taped voice of Mr. Bush, asking them for their help.
