"constant interaction with" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the state of ongoing or frequent communication or involvement with someone or something. For example: "The team was successful due to the constant interaction with their supervisor."
It may be appropriate to consider Korean Pentecostalism as a culturally indigenous form of Korean Christianity interacting with shamanism, just as African Pentecostalism is in constant interaction with the African spirit world, and as Latin American Pentecostalism encounters folk Catholicism and Brazilian spiritism.
But the constant interaction with electronic devices has made single-tasking seem boring or even unproductive.
"The hermit faces this question," he writes: "Can one stand living with oneself?" It's a question he's spared, thanks to constant interaction with others.
There was constant interaction with and appreciation from the players, who will surely find it difficult when returning to normality during their next Tour event.
In Norms and Practices, James D. Wallace shows that norms of all kinds, including ethical norms, are intensely social constructs learned through constant interaction with others.
Abbott is enthusiastic about this expanded opportunity to "build mathematical techniques that are as good as the experimental techniques," describing constant interaction with the experimentalists.
Benthic diatoms are the dominant microalgae in intertidal mudflats and are in constant interaction with their surrounding bacteria.
An important feature of these innovations is that constant interaction with its customers is in-built into the system.
It's not just that the music has changed: the new paradigm for a successful musician demands constant interaction with fans and artfully choreographed press campaigns to produce saturation coverage around record releases and tours.
But city dwellers are supposed to be different; their constant interaction with other human beings, urbanites like to think, makes them more socially advanced creatures than the detached inhabitants of car culture.
There was also constant interaction with animals and the general life of a countryside still preserving many of its traditional ways.
