"perpetual construction" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a state of continuous building or reconstruction, typically for infrastructure. For example: "The city is in a state of perpetual construction, with new roads and bridges being built every day."
This expansion can be witnessed in the E.U. district of Brussels, a nearly perpetual construction zone.
It seems appropriate that, 10 years later, here on the street, ground zero is a perpetual construction zone.
Portals, then, of a capillary network spread over the territory and in continuous and perpetual construction, created via reversible and 'crossable' building systems that are eternally incomplete and imperfect, but fit to be transformed and manipulated over time and capable of combating spectacularisation by producing and inventing veritable devices for existence.
Residents complain that their once-quiet streets have become perpetual construction zones.
A late project is an architecture of the city, one which undergoes constant construction, deconstruction, and restructuring, existing in a perpetual state of incompletion and indeterminacy.
It's a heavily trafficked, upscale shopping area (between the copious perpetual Manhattan construction) – an ideal spot to pop in and play around with shiny new smartphone or VR headset between brunch and a trip to Dean and Deluca.
This year, the church revised its slips, taking off things like "temple construction" and "perpetual education" (to help Mormon youth from developing areas) from the written list of things you could direct your money to via the slip, though you can still write items in next to an Other category.
"And we have the perpetual 'temporary' impacts of construction". But Rosenfeld said the hotel had seen its best days.
She described Walter's time in Canberra (ending when prime minister Billy Hughes effectively sacked him in 1920 as "director of design and construction") as "a perpetual battle one might say, against an Empire... continual warfare.
One of his achievements was the construction of a fraudulent perpetual motion machine, for which he offered a small prize to anyone able to deduce what made it keep turning with no evident source of power.
The analysis of life cycle costs showed that the use of Portland cements with small percentages improves the structural characteristics of recycled asphalt materials to be used as stabilized base pavement layers for new or rehabilitated old road pavements and also for the construction and rehabilitation of perpetual pavements.
