"endless studies" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It can be used to convey the feeling of having to do a large amount of studying. For example, "I've had to do endless studies in preparation for my final exams."
His endless studies for public commissions may represent postponement as much as preparation.
There have been endless studies of male group behaviour, and the effect of women in the workplace.
The subject of endless studies and counterstudies, the map is either a rare medieval artifact -- the first cartographic representation of the continent -- or else a modern fake.
This seemingly straightforward question has become perhaps one of the most hotly contested health issues of a generation, fuelled by endless studies and conflicting newspaper and magazine articles.
I enrolled him in endless studies; he tried almost every new AIDS drug before it went to market, as well as some that never made it to market, but nothing worked.
Mr. Deese's role is unusual for someone who is neither a formally trained economist nor a business school graduate, and who never spent much time flipping through the endless studies about the future of the American and Japanese auto industries.
There are endless study options available for students today.
Compulsory industry placements, late night editing, 14 hours of lectures a week and endless study tasks and assignments – not the workload typically associated with a media studies degree.
"Endless studying worked in the past," he said, "when there were many kids in the school system, Japan was rebuilding and the competition was very fierce.
"What Proust is to me," he writes, "the grasslands were to my father, a great subtle text which would repay endless study.
While Hemingway has been the subject of endless study -- not to mention the inspiration for a licensed line of furniture -- his 21 years in Cuba are the least understood period of his life, scholars say.
