"constant participation" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation where someone is regularly involved in something. For example: "The student's constant participation in extra-curricular activities has really paid off, and he has earned a spot at a prestigious university."
In addition, the sheer weight of constant participation could lead to political fatigue or apathy among the population and, hence, the hijacking of the political process by those on the political fringes who are more likely to be active.
Instead, their goal was to promote what Breyer, quoting the nineteenth-century French political writer Benjamin Constant, calls "active and constant participation in collective power" — in other words, "active liberty".
Later, R. Kelly encouraged constant participation through a 45-minute string of abridged hits (and then spent a few minutes singing about how he needed a towel to wipe the sweat off his face).
A smaller percentage of papers published in top strata conferences (32%%) may be due to constant participation on local workshops and theme-focused conferences, which do not usually attain high levels in the QUALIS system despite of their importance to build local research communities and develop international relationships, respectively.
As a result of this 4-year time frame and the constant participation in our programme, there are equal numbers of initial and subsequent screening examinations in our study population over time.
Since both studies showed no major influence of self-selection bias and because we had a constant participation rate in our programme, we expect no change in the amount of this bias over time.
Equally important, however, is the pupil's constant, active participation in his surroundings, in order to develop an empathic understanding of her fellow human beings (PS I: 156; SW II: 51, ff).
Three volunteers were taking prescribed medication (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors in two participants, l-thyroxine in one participant) and medication was constant throughout their participation in the study.
As stated above, empirical evidence supports contrasting results also for integration and labour market participation (Constant and Massey 2003; Jensen and Pedersen 2007; Constant and Zimmermann 2011; de Haas and Fokkema 2011; Mara and Landesmann 2013; Carling and Pettersen 2014).
As expected, male live-in caregivers do not exit the labour market and still maintain a relatively constant labour market participation rate even after permanent residence makes them eligible for social programmes and benefits.
This constant flux of participation allows for the space to constantly shift and change and the longer it exists the more international it becomes.
