No, the phrase "ceaseless for" is not correct or usable in written English. However, the phrase "ceaselessly for" is correct and usable. You can use the phrase "ceaselessly for" as an adverb to indicate that something continues without any breaks or pauses. For example: "She worked ceaselessly for hours on end to finish her project."
That his assessment is met with the familiar backlash that troops are needed for stability and a ceaseless hunt for terrorists dims hopes for a substantive change in United States policy.
"That ceaseless search for quality, and for difference, tells you something about mankind.
His ceramics are remarkable for their seemingly ceaseless quest for variations on the same theme; iterations of an idea with minute and subtle differences.
When patients attend GP surgeries after just one day of ill-health or an ill-informed session with Dr Google, it's easy to assume that the blame for the seemingly ceaseless demand for appointments lies with them.
If I were a better person, of course, I would be able to take all this love and fear and do what you are supposed to do – turn it outwards and use it to fuel a ceaseless quest for change and improvement for the world, his world, out there.
Dame Jane Goodall will always be celebrated for her 45-year study of chimpanzee social and family life, her passion for Africa and her ceaseless campaigning for animals and the environment.
For McMaster it has been a ceaseless search for work that inspires him.
For this purpose, there is a ceaseless pursuit for dierent pulse shapes.
"John's ceaseless enthusiasm for animation was a natural match for his personality — one of the most animated men ever to stand at the corner of Mickey Avenue and Dopey Drive," Don Hahn, producer of "The Lion King" and "Maleficent," said in a statement, referring to an intersection at Disney Studios in Burbank.
I know, yet more leftie bleating – when am I going to just face the fact that this country is out of money and we can no longer afford for disabled people to be pandered to with their ceaseless demands for ramps and handrails and other apparatus which, in fact, already exists elsewhere in the Royal Courts of Justice.
