"enduring emotion" is correct and can be used in written English.
You might use it when you want to describe a strong feeling that persists over time and is deeply rooted. For example, "I felt an enduring emotion of joy when I saw my child's face for the first time."
And one is swept along by those enduring emotions that defy modern art and a random universe: hunger for revenge, longing for justice and the fantasy secretly entertained by most people that the bad will be punished and the good rewarded.
When a partner listens attentively with a curious attitude, the person who disclosed the event experiences more intense, enduring positive emotions; these positive emotions are also attributed to the relationship partner and the relationship as a whole (Gable et al., 2004, 2006; Reis et al., 2010).
These information processing and motivational deficits might account for why socially anxious people are susceptible to less frequent, intense, and enduring positive emotions and social events (Kashdan & Steger, 2006; Kashdan et al., 2013).
And in an especially fierce piece, Mr. Zorio pounded rope, coiled to spell "odio" (hate), into a piece of lead, leaving enough to hang the work from the ceiling, as if to demonstrate the enduring strength of the emotion.
Nostalgia expresses a mind state saturated with emotion, an enduring appetite, adaptive and presumed beneficial when it does not paralyze agency in the real social world.
She was still crying as she left the court, overcome with emotion after enduring a long layoff that included two foot operations and treatment for blood clots in her lungs.
James Shulman and William Bowen introduce facts into a terrain overrun by emotions and enduring myths.
She remembers afterwards "the clearness of my consciousness and the ferocity of my emotion, and myself enduring them, myself neither one nor the other, but enduring them".
IT'S hard to imagine any city enduring the sharp swing of emotions that London experienced in the summer of 2005.
