The phrase "a continuous record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an ongoing or uninterrupted documentation of events, data, or information over a period of time.
Example: "The system maintains a continuous record of all transactions to ensure transparency and accountability."
Alternatives: "an ongoing record" or "a persistent record".
A continuous record was obtained on a Gould 2600 multi-channel recorder.
Excavations of superimposed layers of occupation from Neolithic to Roman times provide a continuous record.
In this way, they were able to obtain a continuous record of snowfall and its density on the glacier.
Northumberland's subsequent history until the union of the Scottish and English crowns (1603) is a continuous record of border warfare.
They should also be kept so the player has a continuous record of his/her brain in case in later life he or she develops dementia.
Here, to obtain a continuous record of accumulation over the winter season, Summer is exploiting the fact that snow is an excellent insulator.
The electromotive force is automatically measured and recorded and yields a continuous record of the duration and intensity of the periods of sunlight.
Bathythermograph, any of various oceanographic devices containing temperature- and pressure-sensitive elements and producing a continuous record of underwater temperature and pressure.
Sri Lanka has had a continuous record of human settlement for more than two millennia, and its civilization has been shaped largely by that of the Indian subcontinent.
By calculations involving the time elapsed between generation of the pulse and its return and the speed of sound in water, a continuous record of seafloor topography can be made.
These devices, developed to satisfy military requirements, detect every acceleration involved in the motion of a craft from its known starting point and convert them and the elapsed time into a continuous record of the distance and direction traveled.
