The phrase "a continued failure to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing lack of success in achieving a particular goal or fulfilling a specific obligation.
Example: "The report highlights a continued failure to meet the project's deadlines, which has caused significant delays."
Alternatives: "an ongoing inability to" or "a persistent failure to".
A continued failure to abide by undertakings may result in trading standards bringing a contempt of court case against Hallisey.
Experts say the figures, for England only, suggest an improved ability to diagnose the condition but also a continued failure to deal with alcohol abuse.
There isn't another option, unless you favour the years of limbo and chaos that would ensue from a continued failure to trigger article 50.
A continued failure to assist vulnerable Syrians will erode U.S. moral leadership and will be judged harshly for generations to come.
This setback is nothing on the scale of Balkan massacres in the 1990s, but it represents a continued failure to put the region's troubled past behind it through integration with the rest of Europe.
The new European sanctions were necessary as a result of a "continued failure to satisfy the world that the program was for peaceful purposes," said William Hague, the British foreign secretary.
Non-physicalists back a continuing failure to make the jump from correlation to identity.
The official added that a continuing failure to halt the fighting and reach a just settlement would "certainly spark a backlash" across the Muslim world.
Act Mar. 16, 1950, inserted last sentence to make each separate violation of a cease and desist order as a separate offense, except that each day of a continuing failure to obey a final order shall be a separate offense.
The two leaders will meet against a backdrop of claims and counterclaims about the justification for going to war and a continuing failure to find the unconventional weapons that both men said were a menace requiring immediate action.
Education groups are concerned that the level of violence, which leads to the permanent exclusion of 13 students a day, suggests a continuing failure to recognise special educational needs (SEN) among persistent offenders.
