The phrase "a continuous kind of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is ongoing or unbroken in nature, often in relation to a category or type of something.
Example: "The project requires a continuous kind of effort to ensure its success over time."
Alternatives: "an ongoing type of" or "a persistent form of".
But since developmental characters are of a continuous kind, ordering is a reasonable assumption [ 29, 41, 42].
By placing the model in a container, data scientists can simply adjust the underlying model as needed and relaunch in a continuous delivery kind of approach.
It's more a noise like the wind, an "off-key persistent whistling", something unglamorous, small-scale but continuous, a kind of doggedness, "not lifting the pen from the page".
Ethical naturalism, according to Hursthouse, views evaluation as an activity continuous with a kind of ethology focused on the evaluation of living things as specimens of their kind.
Looking from a distance like a gigantic arch, it is a continuous loop, a kind of square doughnut.
"My entire double degree experience was somewhat of a continuous freakout of one kind of another," he said.
However, a continuous monitoring of such kind of parameters would allow the athletes to constantly control their physical conditions, furnishing useful information to prevent overstrain and to improve their performance.
Vevo TV was launched a year ago to provide a continuous, programmed stream of music videos — kind of like what MTV used to do before it got taken over by bad reality TV.
On this account, the fundamental choice is no longer the ideological one we were indoctrinated to believe — between free markets and controlled economies — but rather a continuous choice between kinds of regulation and how they distribute wealth in society.
And: It is hard and, therefore, a task to keep remaining here, a kind of continuous creature like a lawn…... "I am law" say the trees of their felled selves, the pages.
