The phrase "perpetual battle" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or struggle that is ongoing and seems to have no end. Example: The two countries have been engaged in a perpetual battle for control over the disputed territory.
They can also be deployed as firepower in Ukip's perpetual battle against metropolitan liberalism.
Fia Backstrom describes her apartment near the Gowanus Canal as a perpetual battle between organization and chaos.
She used to use plastic Superman and Wonder Woman dolls to enact the perpetual battle of the sexes.
One scenario has the state taking an increasingly adversarial position in what is a perpetual battle between the Czech Republic and Poland over the trade of food products.
IF we're to believe half a century of daytime TV commercials, housekeeping is war — a perpetual battle against the sneaky soldiers of nature.
Moreover, there was always the perpetual battle to physically sustain themselves because they were often left to forage for food, especially on the smaller islands of the Caribbean.
Nearly everybody on the block -- a homely stretch of sagging front stoops, tidy backyards, illegal basement apartments and perpetual battles over parking spaces -- felt the financial pinch when Mr. Bloomberg raised property taxes and made limited cuts in services.
That challenge, Chesky said, involves the hotel industry and unions that "have galvanized people in these perpetual battles".
The targeting of Netflix and Amazon pictures for complaints and banning at festivals and award ceremonies is just another example of the perpetual battles for control, power, and prestige in Hollywood.
My problem is that in one's never-ending battle with this perpetual accumulation of life's silt, I am France, and kipple is Germany.
Left to themselves, the creative forces in society will always deliver, but keeping them reasonably free to do so is a perpetual, grinding battle.
