The phrase "a continued need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an ongoing requirement or necessity for something over time.
Example: "The organization has identified a continued need for additional training resources to support employee development."
Alternatives: "an ongoing need" or "a persistent need".
They have delivered two separate reports which are positive as regards its continuation and point to a continued need of a national platform for the review, publication, and dissemination of scholarly monographs in Sweden.
Thus, there is a continued need for the development of biocompatible and biodegradable tissue adhesives with superior adhesive strengths.
As the surgical burden of disease continues to increase, there is a continued need for comprehensive, rigorous assessment of EESC capacity in Cameroon as a mechanism highlighting where resources are needed and where investment will prove most valuable.
Breast-feeding continuation among women who initiated remained stable; however, gaps remained, indicating a continued need to implement breast-feeding promotion programs.
The findings indicate a continued need to explore the complex issue of adherence.
Thus, there is a continued need for novel compounds that are active against this organism.
However, RCCs display broad resistance against conventional therapies9 suggesting a continued need for new therapies.
Point-of-care is the best time for education and feedback, suggesting a continued need for dedicated faculty.
There will be a continued need for high technology weapons systems, although this must not represent business as usual.
There is a continued need to improve the clinical and analytical evidence base of IMA to substantiate its clinical use in diagnostics and outcomes assessment.
Mr. Walesa thanked Mr. Mazowiecki and told him that he had a continued need for help from intellectuals in addressing government officials.
