The phrase "a continuation would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the next steps or further developments in a process or narrative.
Example: "If we decide to move forward with the project, a continuation would be to outline the next phases of development."
Alternatives: "the next step would be" or "a follow-up could be".
It's just that -- when you take into consideration the rest of NBC's current primetime line-up -- a "Coach" continuation would be a poor fit.
These findings need to be further investigated, and an obvious continuation would be the use of CII specific TCR-transgenic mice that are deficient in cystatin C, where the naïve T cell response to CII can be directly investigated in vitro.
Such continuation would be possible if a test were available to determine the infection status of traced contactees.
But declarer, thinking that that continuation would be suicidal, cashed his heart king, played a heart to dummy's jack and took the heart ace to leave this position: Declarer, needing two more tricks, had no chance, but he thought he was home.
Patients were withdrawn if their serum phosphate levels exceeded 3.0 mmol/l, or if it was felt that continuation would be detrimental to them.
On the demand side, having careful evaluation of client acceptability, provider embrace, and method uptake and continuation would be essential in the context of wide contraceptive choice.
However, since cotrimoxazole is low-cost even within the context of sub-Saharan Africa, it was expected that continuation would be cost-effective.
A worse outcome than a Grexit would be a continuation of temporary 'fixes' and a pursuit of policies that have no realistic chance of succeeding.
"Organizing an institute or a scientific center would be a logical continuation of research into the yeti," the administration in Kemerovo, a Russian coal-mining region, in western Siberia said, according to the AFP.
Such a theory would be a natural continuation of earlier Mohist ethics, and it would explain why the texts link morality (yi) to benefit (li) while also specifying norms of conduct that do not directly aim at benefit.
