The phrase "a continued need to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an ongoing requirement or necessity for something.
Example: "There is a continued need to address the issues of climate change in our policies."
Alternatives: "an ongoing need to" or "a persistent need to".
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.
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.
A continued need to understand the coupling between broad length (and time) scales persists, but the emerging need to better understand transport phenomena at the macro/mega scale has evolved.
Thus, there is a continued need to educate clinicians and patients about the current benefits and limitations of this screening tool to inform pre- and posttest counseling, pre/perinatal decision making, and medical risk assessment/management.
Although chemostats have long been used in ecological studies, and there remains a continued need to follow this research area, only recently have chemostats been considered in algal biotechnology applications.
The sheer number of genomes sequenced argues for a real and continued need to design accurate computational tools for gene finding, the basic requirement being a first-pass set of reliable protein coding gene models [ 2].
Despite these measures, a number of recent accidents point to the continued need to improve process safety.
By 1889 two members of the Russian nobility, Count Stroganov and Prince Shcherbatov, established Arabian stud farms to meet the continued need to breed Arabians as a source of pure bloodstock.
First, however, there was the continued need to break the chains of the hated Treaty of Versailles.
