"perennial values" is a correct phrase and is commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe values that remain constant and are relevant in all time periods. For example, "Integrity and respect are two perennial values that are just as important today as they were in the past."
Even if Liverpool hadn't won a mere five times at Anfield in the league this season, he – like most of the other whingeing managers – evidently appreciates the perennial value of having people who can't answer back on whom to blame it all.
First of all, the perennial value is defined, as key element in the cultural landscape sustainability.
Such talk plays into the hands of culture warriors who want to turn the clock back rather than think in fresh ways about how the perennial value of these fields can be advanced and enhanced amid rapid demographic, technological, economic and cultural change.
According to those in the affirmative, severe and prolonged droughts have led to the disappearance of valued perennial camel forages such as geddi (Echinochloa haploclada), kumude (Lannea alata), sigirso (Acacia reficiens), hido (Cynodon sp).
Moreover, compared with other alpine perennials, pairwise ΦST values among populations ranging from 0.07 to 0.35 (Table 5) are widely reported (Gugerli et al. 1999; Young et al. 2002; Pluess and Stöcklin 2004).
It is feminists' perennial fear: when liberal values are under assault, the left's first concession to the center will be women's most controversial right.
In a telegram of condolence, Pope Benedict XVI called Mr. Scalfaro "an illustrious Catholic statesman" who "did his best to promote the common good and the perennial ethical and religious values of Christianity that is proper to Italy's historical and civic tradition".
Perennial species of conservation value with affinity to nutrient-poor soil conditions were more likely to be found in wide managed boundaries characterized by a high percentage cover of Mediterranean grasslands, which are adjacent to organic fields and within heterogeneous landscapes.
Landscape change that transcends private property boundaries to accomplish this goal is dependent upon: (1) facilitation of vertical and horizontal forms of social capital between social actors from different scales and perspectives, and (2) scale appropriate mechanisms that increase the value of perennial practices for farm owners and operators.
