The phrase "are under daily attack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is consistently facing criticism, challenges, or threats on a daily basis.
Example: "The wildlife in the area are under daily attack from poachers, which threatens their survival."
Alternatives: "face daily assaults" or "are subjected to daily attacks."
YASSER ARAFAT'S shrivelled dominion is under daily attack.
Their deaths came on a day in which, according to activists, more than 80 people were killed in the besieged district of Bab al-Amr in the city of Homs, which has been under daily attack by the Syrian army for the past three weeks.
Sure, they may not be aware of the effect their negativity is having, but the fact remains, your most valuable asset is under daily attack.
Indeed, during the Second Lebanon War, the Cast Lead Operation, and Protective Edge Operation, the home front was under daily attack, which persisted during most hours of the day, and it was impossible to predict where and when the next missile would fall and who would be the next one to be injured – perhaps mortally so.
"We are under occupation, under daily attack and our fighters are defending their people," he said in a phone interview from Qatar.
Under cover of darkness, the 500-odd men of the 4 Rifles Battlegroup rumbled out of Basra Palace in their armoured vehicles on September 2nd with hardly a shot fired or bomb detonated.The soldiers, who had been under almost daily attack, were formally "repositioned" to the airport a few miles away.
Who said the NCAA can't respond in a timely fashion when it is under savage daily attack and facing several lawsuits that could put college's governing body out of business?
With the coalition forces under daily attack and billions being spent to rebuild Iraq, shouldn't Mr. Bush have been more conciliatory in an effort to get other countries to send troops?
"President Trump is under vicious, daily attacks from the fake news media and far-left Democrats who want to implement the radical socialist agenda," Parscale says.
But so far, the U.S. government spends only $1.8 billion a year to protect our webs, which, the F.B.I. will tell you, are already under daily hack attack by cyberterrorists.
