"enduring tasks" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to tasks or jobs that require a significant amount of effort or are otherwise difficult to complete. For example, "The fireman faced several enduring tasks while fighting the flames of the fire."
I'm enduring the tedious tasks.
Sebelius struggled with that task, enduring months of criticism for problems with the government's health insurance website.
This will help you out a lot in enduring the hard task at hand.
He says his most dreaded task is enduring extremely long meetings; though busy, he cannot bring himself to insult people by giving them less time.
I was delegated the unenviable task of enduring three-and-a-half hours of 'sales speak' and a lengthy demo.
Whether it is homework before games, or wholesome food before dessert, it is every parent's job to instill discipline and a sense that a greater good or pleasure can and will come after enduring a less pleasant task.
For all its talk about "change," the Obama administration has been aloof to national security reform, because of the immensity of the task, the enduring political capital it demands, and the more visible and electable issues of jobs, the economy, health care, and so on.
With Mr. Andréa contributing to the dialogue, Ms. Dayan (who has spent most of her long career creating movies for French television), has made a film that repeatedly insists on Duras's greatness while sparing the audience the often difficult and uncomfortable task of actually enduring her works.
Given the enduring crisis in human resources, task shifting, community engagement, and the enrolment of expert patients are all likely to be critical - a lesson learned from the HIV experience [ 36].
In the short term, nothing would enhance America's negotiating position with the Taliban more than a clear commitment from Barack Obama to provide an enduring force able to perform these tasks.
