The phrase "abiding willingness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a deep, enduring readiness or openness to do something.
Example: "Her abiding willingness to help others has made her a beloved figure in the community."
Alternatives: "steadfast readiness" or "constant eagerness."
Getting to a topic's true inner meaning (if possible at all) takes time, patience, breadth and depth of knowledge and an abiding willingness to question the "obvious".
Just as Americans have shown an abiding willingness to forgive the Kennedy brothers' most shameful indiscretions, so too does Peter Kunhardt's film, Teddy: In His Own Words, pardon their public misdeeds.
Their abiding tactical advantage is their willingness to kill innocents in pursuit of that goal.
In a recent book, Sir Christopher Meyer, former British ambassador in Washington, lists the qualities a diplomat needs: insatiable curiosity about other countries, an abiding interest in foreign policy, willingness to spend half your working life outside the UK, and profound knowledge and understanding of some foreign countries.
Although romantic love initially brings most couples together, what keeps them together is an abiding friendship, an ability to communicate, a willingness to give and take, and a commitment to the institution of marriage as well as to each other.
"We ask of you an impossible combination of traits: ironclad scruples and a willingness to violate them; "An abiding love for your country and a willingness to consort with individuals who are working actively to destroy it; "The instincts and intuition of experts, and the blank records and true freshness of ingénues.
Common to every level of the corporate chain is an abiding affinity for Republican rule and a willingness to use hate and deceit in furtherance of their political objectives.
Taken together, the pieces express an abiding curiosity in the commitment to making art and a willingness to read carefully and think deeply about other artists' work.
In 2006 her first feature film, Red Road, a claustrophobic study in obsession and revenge, introduced her abiding subject – young people searching for hope in difficult circumstances – and her willingness to take risks by casting unknowns.
18 NEW YORK/REGION 27-33 A Failed Raid in the Bronx Highlights Enforcement Issues A police raid on the home of a law-abiding former marine highlights the ways that aggressive police work can go wrong, and the willingness -- or hesitancy -- of the authorities to take responsibility for preventing such errors.
The alleged willingness of a large group of officers to go along with a cover-up suggests an abiding culture of corruption, as does the seemingly practised way in which the gun was planted under the bridge.The new revelations, as they trickle out, will further tarnish the department's reputation.
