'constant course' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that is consistent and persistent. For example, "He continued on his constant course through the stormy night."
We considered long transits to be characterized by tracks greater than 8 hrs at a constant course within 30 degrees and a constant speed within 2 kts.
Real-time data and analysis for constant course correction.
With the VUCA world as the norm, midsized companies must instead attract, retain, and train a cadre of versatile leaders with broad skills to be able to make the nearly constant course corrections.
But Sweden has built a model that encourages global competition and constant course corrections, while providing a strong social safety net that includes health care during employment transition and a well-funded worker retraining effort.
It takes conscious effort and constant course correction to bypass the pitfalls of digital tools and enhance the riches that these tools bring into the parent-child bond.
Still, he felt that the boat was fundamentally sound, so he braced the rudder as well as he could, and started learning to balance the boat in order to sail a constant course on her own.
To stay modern requires constant course-correction.
There is one constant, of course, and that's the walkers.
The other constant, of course, is that Republicans would use repealing Obamacare as an excuse to eviscerate Medicaid.
At its heart is Olivia Colman's Jenny, who is on a constant collision course with her sister Alice Olivia Williamss), a particle physicist who works at Cern.
The freedom of invention possible isn't constant, of course, being greatest in Beigbeder's case and smallest in Greengrass's.
