The phrase "a continuous period of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an uninterrupted duration of time spent on an activity or event.
Example: "The project required a continuous period of focus to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "an uninterrupted span of" or "a sustained duration of".
A full day is a continuous period of twenty-four hours beginning with midnight and ending with the following midnight.
Subsequently three generations of Alexander Monros taught anatomy at Edinburgh over a continuous period of 126 years.
Rapid changes of loads, for a continuous period of time, always create problems in the benefits of optimum AGC performance.
Perhaps most worrying of all, the "residence test", that would see only those "lawfully resident" for a continuous period of 12 months eligible for legal aid, including children, remains in place, albeit with a few minor adjustments.
Even isolated incidents of extreme high temperature around a sensitive stage of crop development, such as flowering, could reduce grain yield considerably, while a continuous period of extreme high temperature could result in almost total yield loss8.
In contrast, this paper presents combined vibration and AE monitoring performed over a continuous period of 5 days on a wind turbine.
Excess lines, however, even though undertaken by Amtrak on its own initiative become part of the basic system and thus subject to the ICC discontinuance procedures if operated by Amtrak for a continuous period of two years.
(6) By reason of a discharge under other than honorable conditions issued as a result of an absence without official leave (AWOL) for a continuous period of at least 180 days.
(A) and substituted "which has lasted or can be expected to last for a continuous period of not less than 12 months; or" for "to be of long-continued and indefinite duration".
An episode of mobilisation was defined as a single continuous period of mobilisation with a period of bed rest on either side of that session.
Multiple successive periods of eligibility, defined as an observed coverage end date followed immediately by a new coverage start date, were considered switches in insurance product and not a discontinuation of coverage; therefore, such changes were not considered an interruption in coverage but rather a single, continuous period of eligibility.
