The phrase "a continual sense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing feeling or perception that persists over time.
Example: "She had a continual sense of unease as she walked through the darkened streets."
Alternatives: "an ongoing feeling" or "a persistent awareness."
For many ordinary Washingtonians, there is a continual sense of anxiety.
But it is also exciting and involving, with a thuddingly violent combat mechanic and a continual sense of raw peril.
They cast a spell that is all their own, one that is grounded in simplicity and directness and a continual sense of the hand.
Mr. Rucci offered impeccable polish with a continual sense of surprise, marrying layers of chocolate chiffon to the brown alligator bodice of a dress; challenging Lesage to make a jacket in a basket weave of leather and suede and showing it with suede jeans; pin-tucking blouses to dramatic effect; and enlivening somber clothes with playful gestures like elbow-length sable mittens.
There may be too little frenzy in the "Sacrificial Dance" at the end, but Morris unravels the rhythmic design with a continual sense of illumination.
There's a continual sense of wonder in his eyes, the sense that his ignorance is not willful but simply the product of the way others have underestimated his capacity to learn.
A direct candid discussion about a given topic once a week that is not read off a teleprompter is priceless for the continual sense of a direct relationship.
"There is one story and one story only," Graves said, which is not true; but the resulting love poems, with their continual sense of threat and change, ought to be read alongside playful anthology pieces such as "The Persian Version" and "Welsh Incident".
I was still put off by its exaggerated sense of self-romance, but I understood it differently now, colored by the context of Bolaño's massive textual body, his elocution, and his continual sense of shaping space, creating body and contour out of air.
Our mind-body-environment relationship is in a continual dialogue between sensing and responding; improvising and participating beyond any pre-determined rationality.
In recent decades it's been the opposite; we have been living in a continual present, in the sense that now is the only place that ever existed".
