The phrase "enduring quality to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the lasting or persistent nature of a particular quality or characteristic.
Example: "The enduring quality to her artwork is evident in its ability to resonate with audiences across generations."
Alternatives: "lasting quality of" or "timeless nature of".
Hopefully someday I can pass along their enduring qualities to my own grandchildren".
We don't traduce the recently dead in this column, but even allowing for a proper period of respect, it surely wasn't necessary to hail her novels as repositories of erotic wisdom – so many shades of grey before their time – or to cite the number of copies sold as proof of her enduring quality, a rebuke to writers who have literary pretensions and sell bubkes.
As much as the WEF has moved with the times, the enduring quality is its ability to draw newsmakers and big thinkers up to the top of a mountain for several days.
This particular cut dates back to 2013, and it's a testament to the enduring quality of the production that it stands up as completely fresh today.
Testimony to his enduring quality came when he was England's only player included in Uefa's "best of Euro 2012" squad.
Certainly a strong testament to the enduring quality of the series and the several authors who have kept the series thriving all these years.
That Zidane was able to pull France to two World Cup finals eight years apart – i.e. at two entirely separate stages of his playing career – acts as the ultimate testament to his enduring quality.
Like the release of Christmas singles, they are now deemed to mark the passing of the year and have little to do with enduring quality.
They remain four points behind the leaders Chelsea, but the striker Daniel Sturridge's form, scoring in his last eight consecutive league games to take his tally to 18, and the enduring quality of Luis Suárez (23 league goals) mean they are confident of outscoring most teams.
