The phrase "a continual drive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing motivation or effort towards a particular goal or objective.
Example: "Her continual drive for excellence has inspired the entire team to improve their performance."
Alternatives: "an ongoing motivation" or "a persistent effort".
The application of these safety management system (SMS) control documents to fishing vessels is just the latest instalment in a continual drive to improve safety in this sector.
"There's been a continual drive in me ever since I was a teenager to find a better way to do everything," Mr. Whitcomb told The Washington Post in 1969.
There is a continual drive to identify markers that will aid in predicting prognosis and response to therapy of breast carcinomas.
Because of their value, accompanied by their increasing use in genetics and breeding, there has been a continual drive to both reduce marker costs and to avoid ascertainment issues [ 10] while at the same time enhancing flexibility and marker throughput per assay.
It should be noted that the continual drive for improved catalyst activities inevitably leads to mass transfer limited reactions, and thus this regime is not uncommon.
The main initiative for the use of modified natural products in bioplastics is the continual drive to find more uses for agricultural commodities (Flieger et al. 2003).
Depending on the size or condition of the body, the Infection form mutates the hapless host into various specialized forms in the continual drive for more food.
Their consumer choices would drive a continual, bottom-up process of innovation".
A plausible explanation for both the abundance of species-specific sequences and the paucity of ancestral sequences is a continual process of gene turnover driven by gene conversion, a mechanism that has been proposed for pirs of P. chabaudi [ 44] and which was evident in each of the clades revealed in this study (data not shown).
They likely rely on you to help drive innovation, be a continual resource, and of course protect the relationships from competitors.
Because this disposition was both limited and unstable, however, and competed with powerful selfish drives, there was a continual threat of social rupture and loss of cooperative advantage.
