The phrase "a continuation of a surge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing increase or rise in a particular context, such as sales, trends, or phenomena.
Example: "The recent data indicates a continuation of a surge in online shopping as more consumers prefer the convenience of e-commerce."
Alternatives: "an extension of a rise" or "a prolongation of an increase."
Beardsley comes from a group called "Concerned Veterans For America," which was essentially a continuation of a group called "Vets for Freedom," which backed the surge of troops in Iraq, about a decade ago.
UKIP's Nigel Farage said the surge in support for his party was not a "freak result" but a continuation of a trend which had seen it rise in the national polls.
This is a continuation of an existing trend.
After President Bush's announcement this month of a limited troop drawdown and a continuation of the "surge" strategy through next summer, the key question for centrist Democrats in the presidential race is no longer whether U.S. forces will remain in Iraq but what size, mission and length a post-buildup, post-Bush force would take on.
But Muro says that "the present surge is a continuation of gradual economic improvement that not only began during the Obama years but directly continues trends in the last year of the previous administration". The economy has added fewer jobs per month, on average, than it did during President Barack Obama's second term.
Alcan's hostile offer for Pechiney is simply a continuation of their effort to merge in 1999, not evidence of a surge in hostile deals among big industrial companies.
Many Democrats believe the recent economic growth is a continuation of the recovery that began under President Barack Obama, combined with a surge in stock prices because of corporate tax cuts.
At the same time, the major industry players are preparing for the continuation of an explosive surge in consumer interest in wireless devices offering high-speed Internet.
