The phrase "a continuous change in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing or gradual transformation in a particular context, such as in processes, behaviors, or conditions.
Example: "The organization is experiencing a continuous change in its management structure to adapt to new market demands."
Alternatives: "an ongoing shift in" or "a constant evolution in".
To test for a continuous change in H with age, we performed an additional PLS analysis.
There has been a continuous change in the ACIS QE since launch.
Landscapes in the humid tropics are undergoing a continuous change in land use.
The structure was cubic with a continuous change in the lattice constants with composition.
Supramolecular entities as well as molecules containing reversible bonds are able to undergo a continuous change in constitution by reorganization and exchange of building blocks.
The menisci are crescent-shaped fibrocartilaginous tissues whose structural organization consists of dense collagen bundles that are locally aligned but show a continuous change in macroscopic directionality.
When the load stiffness is low, a bundle instead resides close to a subcritical Hopf bifurcation and achieves a graded frequency response-a continuous change in the rate, but not the amplitude, of spiking in response to changes in the offset force-a behavior that is useful in a vestibular organ.
A continuous variation of λ/4 in surface-layer thickness produces a continuous change of π in the phase-shift.
The electrode process is followed by crystal building, and this results in a continuous change of the electrode surface.
Within each tribe and at every level, there was a process of splitting, migration, and resettling that resulted in a continuous change of alliance among groups and individuals.
This derivative in eq 6.25 is a mathematical idealization that represents a continuous change Y in the reacting system that changes both Δ G R ° and λ, so that the changes are interdependent and ∂λ/∂Δ G R ° = (∂λ/∂ Y)/(∂Δ G R °/∂ Y).
