The phrase "a continuous sequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unbroken or uninterrupted series of events, numbers, or elements.
Example: "The data showed a continuous sequence of temperature readings over the past week."
Alternatives: "an unbroken series" or "a steady progression".
The first is a continuous sequence of electrical values corresponding to the brightnesses along each line.
It, too, started in "autoplay mode," serving up a continuous sequence of programs by default.
Borges once wrote of Kafka that he "knew he could dream only nightmares and was aware that reality is a continuous sequence of melancholy nightmares".
Because "The Golden Apple" is a continuous sequence of fast-paced production numbers with almost no spoken dialogue, it is difficult to perform.
In the standard version of the test, 225 digits are presented in a continuous sequence over 4.3 minutes.
Sometimes when the viewer thinks he is seeing a continuous sequence of real events, he may actually be seeing some genuine material onto which has been grafted a set of old stock shots lifted from some film library.
From the start, their programmes were by far the most technically advanced stop-motion films – where each frame represents a movement of an object, and frame by frame forms a continuous sequence – being made anywhere.
Beginning in the second half of 2010, drill holes in five locations sampled a continuous sequence of rocks dating from 250 million to 145 million years ago.
The results of this work highlight that the behavior of these systems may be described as a continuous sequence of equilibrium states.
With this approach, the adapting effects of stimuli may be studied in a continuous sequence, as opposed to within isolated pairs or blocks.
First, a continuous sequence of the pedestrian gait based on the literature data and simulations was developed for use as a design parameter during the optimization process.
