The phrase "a continued sense of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing feeling or perception about something over a period of time.
Example: "The community has maintained a continued sense of hope despite the challenges they face."
Alternatives: "an ongoing feeling of" or "a persistent sense of".
But a tour of airports large and small shows people making subtle adjustments, ones that suggest both a sense of resolve and a continued sense of vulnerability.
You will probably say things you will regret, but the damage done will be dwarfed by having a continued sense of renewed personal relationships with your citizens.
There is a continued sense of fear centered around a plant that has more beneficial properties than almost any other plant we know of.
Then, as these performance metrics are met, the bar can be raised so the employee feels a continued sense of accomplishment.
Forbes expressed a fear "that the name would convey a continued sense of 'kidiness' to the console".
Pets can play an important role in healthy aging by helping us stay connected with the community, creating a continued sense of purpose, and boosting vitality.
The spirit of Henri Dunant, the founder of the International Committee of the Red Cross, lives on in the continued sense of a distinct mission of cultural union that is shared by many Swiss, a mission also revealed in the country's extensive foreign-assistance programs for less-developed countries.
But what we are doing is selling an illusion," meaning a product with no utility and a price that depends on the continued sense of scarcity where there is none.
The continued sense of drift down a river toward a waterfall, heard looming in the distance, comes amid signs that the British prime minister has lost control of Brexit, her party and her cabinet.
Versailles, more than providing campaign stops or media sound bites, will be most useful as a place for Cuban-Americans to process their continued sense of displacement the trauma and complicated pride that stem from having roots in a country that an increasing number of Miamians never experienced firsthand.
It could be an early gauge of whether Mr. Obama and his party have now taken political ownership of the rising unemployment rate and the continued sense of economic anxiety that he used a year ago to the advantage of Democrats.
