The phrase "enduring dream" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a noun phrase to describe a dream or aspiration that has persisted or remained strong over a long period of time. Example: Despite all the challenges, she held onto her enduring dream of becoming a successful author.
Now it's time to reach again, to use the present economic crisis to fulfill Senator Moynihan's enduring dream of a great railway entrance into New York City.
Yet something remains — a Feuillade-like devotion to the femme fatale, caught in the bewitching, fractured footage at the movie's end: a producer's nightmare, and a fan's enduring dream.
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From science to shopping, politics to philosophy, he skewers the crazed but enduring dream of cheating time, age and death.
I want a kinder, gentler nation.... "I will keep America moving forward, always forward -- for a better America, for an endless enduring dream and a thousand points of light".
Panoz is pursuing an enduring dream: After World War I, flying ace Eddie Rickenbacker stuck his name on an automobile.
But this intelligent account of wasted lives and enduring dreams announces an impressive talent that should endure long after Alarcón has outgrown those lists of young novelists.
Still, with the economy weak and the advertising market worse, the company's new management team faces a whole range of urgent operating challenges on the way to realizing its enduring dreams of media convergence.
The Secession, one of the first great pavilions of modern art, is permanent home to Klimt's Beethoven Frieze, his most ambitious surviving work, lovingly restored and enduring as a dream-like hymn to Wagner and Mahler and Beethovenn, I suppose), as well as to the power of the unconscious.
Upward mobility is one of the dream's enduring clichés, symbolized by the suburban home.
For Morgan players, their very presence at West Point is a testament to the enduring power of a dream.
