The phrase "a continuous need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an ongoing requirement or demand for something over time.
Example: "In our rapidly changing world, there is a continuous need for innovation and adaptability in business practices."
Alternatives: "an ongoing demand for" or "a persistent requirement for".
"There's a continuous need for expression that an environment like Haiti demands," Ms. Danticat said.
For this reason, there is a continuous need for novel therapies.
Thus, there is a continuous need for new intervention strategies, endowed with a better pharmaco-toxicological profile.
There is a continuous need for field evaluations and routine validations of fourth generation HIV tests in African populations.
There is a continuous need for improvement of existing research models, which engages interdisciplinary approaches of tissue engineering with life sciences.
China has a continuous need for research and development on wind power technologies for large-scale deployment of wind energy beyond 2030.
A significant and continuous need for effective anticancer agents was called for.
Since I know about the potentially permanent character of my functional limitations' The interviews with patients and especially parents of severely burned children are infused with an insatiable and continuous need for information at each stage in the care process.
Loss of trained volunteers is inevitable in such a programme and the continuous need for capacity building and the generation/retention of a large pool of available volunteers must be recognised.
This could lead to a better balance between the inborn conservatism that a registry represents and the continuous need for innovation.
In his talk, Tollefsbol pointed out the trade-off between a person's dream to stay young and the continuous need for CR.
