The phrase "abiding ties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe enduring or lasting connections between people, groups, or concepts.
Example: "The abiding ties of friendship kept them connected despite the distance."
Alternatives: "lasting bonds" or "enduring connections".
But both men emphasized the abiding ties of an alliance that Mr. Obama called "the strongest that it's ever been".
Finally, there are more than 30 million overseas Chinese, who have deep and abiding ties to mainland China.
The hardline Shia Sadrist movement is backing Chalabi too, as are the Kurds with whom he has forged abiding ties over the past two years.
While others have tried — most memorably Don Blankenship, a mining executive and ex-convict who ran unsuccessfully for a Senate seat in West Virginia — a Grimm victory would supply a more credible blueprint: Crying "fake news" and telling off enemies is a start, but charisma counts, and abiding ties to constituents do not hurt, either.
"Indeed, their activities are typical of the abiding ties that Iranian-Americans have with their land of origin". Bush cited scholar Haleh Esfandiari of the Smithsonian's Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, social scientist Kian Tajbakhsh, Radio Farda correspondent Parnaz Azima, and California businessman Ali Shakeri.
Given their abiding ties to Duke, both Schwartz and Rose have high praise for the DAA's work to date, while noting areas where it can strengthen its outreach efforts.
That Israel has become the first of America's allies to be sold the V-22 Osprey tilt-rotor is a potent symbol of the abiding security ties between the two countries.
While I started off embarrassingly inept, I quickly got the hang of it and found the perfect stress release and an abiding satisfaction in tying up cords of firewood.
Our models for aging, those upon whom we bestow our respect and envy, should be those who have deep abiding friendships, close family ties and work or interests that keep them engaged and giving of themselves.
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, meanwhile, has argued that law-abiding people with deep ties to their community and a long tenure in the United States should be given the opportunity to stay.
In fact, the Obama administration has made clear that its priorities for deportation are serious criminals and recent illegal border-crossers — not law-abiding immigrants with long-standing ties to communities.
