The phrase "abiding loyalty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a deep, lasting, and unwavering commitment or allegiance to someone or something.
Example: "Her abiding loyalty to the cause inspired others to join the movement."
Alternatives: "steadfast loyalty" or "unwavering loyalty."
She is a symbol of abiding loyalty and devotion.
But their views were softened by abiding loyalty and respect.
They have independent views, to be sure, but they owe an abiding loyalty to Obama.
But few have expressed an abiding loyalty to Napster as it goes mainstream.
The result, particularly at Godfather's Pizza, was an abiding loyalty from his top deputies that remains today.
But Mr. Trump indicated he felt an abiding loyalty to Mr. Kobach and wanted to help an ally, the official said.
There were all these, to be sure, and others: for some veterans, the emotional conflict between the abiding loyalties of shared danger and the shame of a failed and unpopular war coalesced into an impassioned crusade to account for all missing G.I.'s.
It would be pointless to argue with anyone's literary affinities and abiding loyalties -- especially those of Daphne Merkin, a writer I have long admired -- but I do see as excessive her defense of Susan Sontag against the perceived attack by Carl Rollyson and Lisa Paddock in "Susan Sontag: The Making of an Icon" (Oct . 29.
But another story began — one of expert blunders, abiding family loyalty and long-awaited redemption.
As the quote's context in the book makes clear, "I just cannot care about abstractions with the passion I have for friendships and work" does speak to my father's basically apolitical nature; however, it speaks more pointedly to his abiding sense of loyalty and to a work ethic that awed everyone who ever worked with him.
Amponsah says he wanted to explore Knox-Hooke's struggle: watch him try to balance his resolve to live a peaceful, law-abiding life with his sense of loyalty to his community.
