The phrase "a continent with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a continent that possesses certain features, characteristics, or elements.
Example: "Africa is a continent with diverse ecosystems and rich cultural heritage."
Alternatives: "a continent that has" or "a continent featuring".
That is unsustainable in a continent with an ageing population.
"Everyone knows Europe today is a continent with no growth, no inflation, high unemployment.
In a continent with huge populations, rate increases of less than 1percentt can translate into millions of cases.
It was a continent with many problems, but nothing resembling a crisis, and not much sign of being on an unsustainable path.
In a 1969 speech at the National Press Club in Washington, Mr Trudeau offered this take on sharing a continent with the US.
She is determined to show an Africa that isn't one huge refugee camp - a continent with many diverse stories, not a single story of suffering and dependency.
Online search engines often describe these restaurants as "African cuisine" – a rather oversimplified term for a continent with 54 countries, hundreds of diverse religions and thousands of languages.
This sounds ambitious, but on a continent with a professional lacrosse league, why shouldn't there be room for rugby, especially during the long NFL close-season?
That is an unacceptable reality on a continent with such an impressive pool of youth, talent and creativity," says African Development Bank Chief Economist, Mthuli Ncube.
On a continent with poorly educated, easily manipulated people, many believe that talk of ethnic purity opens a Pandora's box leading to catastrophes like the Rwandan genocide.
"Nobody associates Africa as a continent with good food," said Tuleka Prah, whose Berlin-based project My African Food Map documents food highlights from across the continent.
