"constant dilemma" is a correct and common phrase in written English.
It means a situation where one is continually facing a difficult choice or decision. Example: "Mary found herself in a constant dilemma, torn between pursuing her dream job in New York City or staying close to her family in her hometown."
Thirst was a constant dilemma.
"It's a constant dilemma," he said.
It's a constant dilemma, but many outstanding quarterbacks don't get on the field for a number of years.
Every covert organization faces the constant dilemma of staying secret and ensuring the necessary coordination between its members.
Hearing the news about the Abu Jamei family brought me back to the constant dilemma, for families like ours, of whether to stay or go.
For many half-widows, the constant dilemma of whether or not to remarry is juggled with a sense of loyalty and love for the missing husband.
The former head of MI6 Sir John Sawers described torture as illegal and abhorrent in a 2010 speech and said the agency faced real, constant dilemmas to avoid using intelligence gathered by such methods.
Freedom of worship for Catholics in England continued, however, to be a major objective of Spanish policy, causing constant dilemmas for James, distrusted abroad for repression of Catholics while at home being encouraged by the Privy Council to show even less tolerance towards them.
With us finally solving our constant striker dilemma, McGinn will continue to terrorise the opposition and, if he's in the mood again, he will be dynamite.
"It's a constant human dilemma of how to react to someone else's trouble, and of the ignorance of not understanding". Altmann died in 2011, aged 94, having been awarded £11m in compensation for the theft, as well as selling The Lady in Gold to the Neue Galerie in New York for £73m - on the condition it was always on display.
They are real, constant, operational dilemmas.
