The phrase "among the enduring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people, ideas, or things that have lasting significance or impact.
Example: "The artist's work stands out among the enduring masterpieces of the 20th century."
Alternatives: "within the lasting" or "among the timeless".
All are among the enduring, funky charms of the Hungarian Pastry Shop, which is celebrating an important anniversary next month.
Among the enduring mysteries of the American Civil War is why millions of Northerners were willing to fight to preserve the nation's unity.
Count them among the enduring mysteries of the French-Moroccan restaurant that opened some six months ago in the shadow of the Empire State Building, on an old-fashioned block between Macy's and the Morgan Library.
Among the enduring legacies of the earlier era was the split between liberals who opposed the war and the small splinter group that would become known as the neoconservatives.
Among the enduring images left by car bombings, overseas or in the United States, is investigators on their hands and knees, crawling through the wreckage searching for clues: a blasting cap or a timing device, a piece of the explosive's casing or a trace of the chemicals used.
Among the enduring cinematic portraits of the devil, few can match the always creepy Donald Pleasence's "dark hermit" who plays chess (with the black pieces, naturally) against Max von Sydow's Jesus in the 1965 big-budget religious epic The Greatest Story Ever Told.
Mr. Stewart is a natural storyteller, and this long conversation touched on, among other topics, the enduring appeal of Shakespeare, the new album being released by his "Next Generation" castmate Brent Spiner, the embarrassing con perpetrated on him recently by a gas-station trickster with a plausible sob story, and the miracle of tape recorders.
Among those protesting the enduring ban in the US is artist Jordan Eagles, whose sculpture "Blood Mirror" — made from the blood of nine of his gay and bisexual friends — is currently on display at New York City's Trinity Church until World Aids Day, December 1.
The borough commander, Anthony Bouza, acknowledges the lurid fascination of police work, calling it "a ringside seat to the greatest show on earth," but adds an impassioned monologue — regarding the resentment aroused by the police among those enduring the traumas of poverty — that should be engraved on the halls of justice.
We journalists must never forget the enduring interest among our readers of that deadly sin known as envy.
Set in Buenos Aires, in 1976, this generous, affecting novel tackles questions of selfhood, escapism, and the enduring power of myth, among others.
