The phrase "perpetual goal" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to an ongoing or endless goal or objective. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "Success is a perpetual goal that drives many individuals to work hard every day."
The imperial overtones of President Bush's pre-eminence doctrine and its avowed goal of perpetual, unchallenged military supremacy certainly risk increasing yet further the world's already alarming level of disaffection with its remaining superpower ("Keeping U.S. No. 1: Is It Wise? Is It New?," Arts & Ideas pages, Oct. 26).
Energy harvesting is one of the most promising technologies toward the goal of perpetual operation of WSN.
In pursuit of economic development and environmental protection, enterprises should focus more on effective environmental design activities, and thus achieve the goal of perpetual growth.
Highly skilled, perpetual motion, loves scoring goals and courageous with it – especially when he stepped up to take that penalty in the semi-final after what happened in the Champions League final.
He appealed to legislators' conscience: "We cannot wage a perpetual campaign where the only goal is to see who can get the most embarrassing headlines about their opponent — a belief that if you lose, I win".
We can't wage a perpetual campaign where the only goal is to see who can get the most embarrassing headlines about the other side -– a belief that if you lose, I win.
That inaction, and the novel strategy developed by Senator Reid to keep the Senate in perpetual session with the express goal of preventing recess appointments, was so effective that it shrank the Board from five to two members.
Despite having Lionel Messi, the reigning world player of the year and leading scorer in the Champions League, Barcelona has struggled to turn its perpetual (and precise) passes into goals.
Alberto Martinez, an adviser to Mr. Romney, said the candidate's goal was to eliminate "perpetual uncertainty" for young immigrants.
