The phrase "about the ever present" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic that is consistently relevant or always occurring in a particular context.
Example: "The discussion was about the ever present challenges of climate change that we must address."
Alternatives: "regarding the constant" or "concerning the perpetual".
Another potential issue I asked about was the ever-present threat when you look at data from real people: What happens when the system internalizes racist, sexist and generally bad data?
That would be a drama about the ever-present tension between public order and private conscience, about the rights -- and wrongs -- of civil disobedience.
For both legal and practical reasons, Scale Computing does not use contractors in areas like sales that require significant oversight and training, and Mr. Ready also worries about the ever-present risk of a contractor being unavailable or quitting.
In a year's time I'll forget about the ever-present dirt, the sweat, the uncooked eggs.... But, I'll never forget the images and the conversations that will be forever a part of me.
In an interview in January, Mr. Millán spoke about the ever-present danger of assassination for federal agents who had taken on the task of trying to dismantle drug cartels.
A successful approach cannot be found if the goal of better security is tainted with panic about the ever-present, ever-changing, and ever-increasing likelihood of a breach.
Everything you ever wanted to know about the ever-present "Got Milk?" campaign.
The story made headlines and raised awareness about the ever-present racial profiling that continues to permeate our society.
You'll become angry, upset, fearful about the ever-present specter of suicide and genuinely astonished that some of them can even muster the courage to get up again in the morning and try to make sense of their lives.
