The phrase "a continued record of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an ongoing documentation or log of events, actions, or information over time.
Example: "The organization maintains a continued record of all its financial transactions for transparency."
Alternatives: "an ongoing record of" or "a persistent log of".
The United States had lobbied against the admission of Myanmar, citing a continuing record of "severe repression" by the military Government.
What if the computerization allowed millions of individuals, sick and healthy alike, to supplement their medical records with a continuing record of their eating, drinking, drug-taking, sleeping, exercise, and other relevant habits, along with any physical and psychological symptoms and/or improvements they experience?
This continued record of failure discourages women from reporting rape as institutions repeatedly demonstrate that they cannot deliver justice.
Fortunately, they are usually thwarted because a continuing record remains on analysis of the phone and of the service provider's records.
Continued recording of clinical events and the maintenance of clinical quality audits will facilitate the opportunity for longitudinal and experimental studies for this topic in the future.
Current President Juan Orlando has a long and continuing record of subverting the rule of law himself.
The Indonesian military's continuing record of cooperation with domestic terror groups renders it untrustworthy.
Our Bard of Avon Watch continues: Records of William Shakespeare's shotgun wedding may be hidden beneath a disused church near Stratford-Upon-Avon, says an amateur British sleuth.
In 1988 during the joint Bulgarian-Russian space flight continues recording of electro-physiological parameters necessary to estimate the sleep stages and sleep organization was made.
So we have to face these grim prospects: continued record deficits, a huge nationalization of health care, the imposition of heavy carbon taxes, an insane Employee Free Choice Act and higher tax rates and special assessments in 2011 on the most productive individuals of our society.
