The phrase "constant commotion" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means a continual state of chaos or uproar. Example: The city streets were filled with constant commotion as people rushed to and fro, cars honked their horns, and street vendors called out to potential customers.
For some players the constant commotion can be distracting – understandable, perhaps, when front-row spectators get up and leave in the middle of a point, let alone a game – but Andy Murray has grown to love this place.
There seemed to be a constant commotion at the bar in the back of the hall, while those onstage dropped an unusually high rate of expletives, all muted by NBC, leaving chunks of the speeches incomprehensible.
It is a place of constant commotion, students burst in, telephones ring and faculty members dash by on their way to class.
Local residents were relieved that one killer was no longer roaming the woods, but the constant commotion of speeding police cruisers and helicopters pointed to the continued danger.
But immersed in that constant commotion, I was convinced you can't find a more distracted big league ballpark crowd than the ones at Dodger Stadium.
And how it blows: anyone who thinks of the country as a place of buzzing calm should hear this constant background commotion of water, rustling leaves, tumbling pebbles, goat bells.
The constant sense of commotion on his face borders on a kind of sublime brattiness, which matches the dance.
For farmers like Magdy Abdel-Rahman, the new buildings not only ruin the rural tranquillity of his ancient fields, with the constant hammering and commotion, but they also reduce his yields.
She comes from the sea, a watery element, and warm, and in constant movement, and foaming because of its commotion, whereby they intimate the seminal power.
The commotion was near the Times' house, a well-protected building that sat behind tall blast walls and had constant security.
Newly constructed buildings, the reurbanization of certain parts of Los Angeles, over patrolling police officers, and constant police harassment are but a few reminders of the 1992 uprising and the cultural anxieties that preceded the racial commotion.
