The part of the sentence "an enduring asset" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has long-term value or something whose worth is not diminished over time. For example, "Education is an enduring asset that can provide greater opportunities for success in life."
If Biden doesn't run, his greatest assist to his party will be if he can help Clinton find a way to leverage his most enduring asset: his willingness to express the kind of authentic emotion that is rare in American politics.
But nobody and nothing gets in the way of the show's most enduring asset, the ebullient Porter score.
Though Ahern's cunning and strategic foresight should not be underestimated, his likeability is his most enduring asset.
But perhaps Schwarzenegger's most enduring asset, even if it does not always lead to salvation, is the same thing as California's chief export: optimism.
In a new report, Enduring Assets: Findings from a Study on the Financial Lives of Young People Transitioning from Foster Care, University of Missouri researchers Clark Peters, Margaret Sherraden, and Ann Marie Kuchinski focus on how young people aging out of the foster care system view money, and where the opportunity for improvement lies.
The 20th century has seen the steady growth of national forest laws and policies designed to protect woodlands as enduring assets.
The company's most enduring assets were its software engineers.
As detailed in Enduring Assets, young people in foster care are often not exposed to everyday financial experiences, and their financial "education" often comes in the form of a video on checking accounts.
For Democrats, he is both an enduring inspiration and a precious political asset.
While Istanbul's influence has waxed and waned, its strategic position has repeatedly proved an asset to outward-looking leaders, and has created an enduring appeal to immigrant entrepreneurs and innovators.
Whether market or hierarchy is more effective in organizing assets and activities to create value is an enduring question (Zenger, Felin & Bilelow, 2011).
