The phrase "a continued slowdown to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an ongoing decrease in activity, performance, or economic growth, often followed by a specific subject or context.
Example: "The report indicates a continued slowdown to the manufacturing sector, raising concerns among industry leaders."
Alternatives: "an ongoing decline in" or "a persistent decrease in".
Jaguar Land Rover, owned by Tata Motors of India, said Chinese sales fell because of a continuing slowdown in the world's second-biggest economy and planned changes to new models.
A European economic report Friday confirmed a continuing slowdown in the euro zone's factories, even as Washington reported data indicating a moderate improvement in the American economy.
Commodity companies in general were undermined by the World Bank warning of a continuing slowdown in China, a key market these days.
Despite a continuing slowdown in the rate of population growth, it is "almost inevitable" that the number of people on the planet will rise from 7.3 billion today to 9.7 billion in 2050, according to the latest UN projections.
PARIS — A European economic report Friday confirmed a continuing slowdown in the euro zone's factories, even as Washington reported data indicating a moderate improvement in the American economy.
On a conference call with analysts, he also said, "If this turns out to be a continuing slowdown, then we are working to get our cost base back to where it was in 1999".
Most of the problems are at Chrysler, the firm's American operation.Shrinking JapanJapan's GDP for the third quarter of 2000 was revised down to show a 2.4% decline at an annual rate, providing fresh evidence that the country is suffering a continuing slowdown.
I want to caution that China is in a debt/deflation-led economic slowdown and the process is very difficult for traditional monetary and fiscal policy to change the trend of the growth path – that is continued slowdown in the coming years.
"Clearly, concerns over continued slowdown can now be put to rest," Dariusz Kowalczyk, an analyst at Crédit Agricole in Hong Kong, said in a research note.
"Clearly, concerns over continued slowdown can now be put to rest".
