"permanent company" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a company that is not expected to close, dissolve, or change its structure in the near future. For example, "This company has been around for over a hundred years, so it's considered a permanent company."
Would he like to have a permanent company to explore these kinds of processes?
"The idea of an ensemble, the idea of a permanent company, was relatively new in this country.
The artistic directors carry out rehearsals with performers on Skype and fly regularly to Lithuania, which borders Belarus, to meet with the permanent company that still performs underground.
In the case of Ms. Tharp, it matters more because there has been no permanent company dedicated to her work since 1989.
Yet after giving up her permanent company in 1988, Ms. Tharp has often made it harder to keep up with her work.
Meanwhile, he is keeping watch on the Royal Court's plans to build a permanent company from the wealth of acting talent based in Liverpool.
That's because most contemporary dance choreographers don't have permanent companies, or permanent homes in which to revisit work.
What it urgently needs, I'd argue, is more money, bolder programming and permanent companies: three things that are inevitably interlinked.
Although they maintained permanent companies, these were not at first true repertory theatres because they presented a series of short, continuous runs rather than keeping a ready repertory of plays.
Because the actors stayed together in permanent companies and specialized in playing the same role for most of their professional lives, they achieved a degree of mastery that had been hitherto unknown on the Italian stage and that must have made the rest of the theatre seem all the more artificial.
Today, Atlanta is just as vibrant as ever as the home of the Braves, many black colleges and universities, and permanent companies in all major performing arts disciplines (opera, ballet, orchestral music and theater).
