The phrase "a continuous stone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing geology, construction, or art, where the idea of a stone being unbroken or uninterrupted is relevant.
Example: "The sculptor chose a continuous stone to create a seamless and flowing design for the statue."
Alternatives: "an unbroken stone" or "a solid stone".
A continuous mango stone decorticator has been designed (Narasiahachar).
The initial structure was gradually enlarged until it became a gigantic eight-terraced mass of masonry; then the steps were filled in with a packing of stone to form a continuous slope.
The most famous North American example is the Serpent Mound in Ohio, a continuous embankment of earth and stone 1,300 feet long, which in a striking picture by Ms. Bridges undulates across a landscape of bare winter trees.
After they had acquired the granite for their moments tombstone, Lai and Reinhardt engineered the projection, brightening the dark stone with a continuous and powerful reel of names from mass.rip's database.
The network system of roads, forts, and watchtowers was adopted, but the defenses also included a continuous barrier, a ditch, and either a stone or an earthen wall.
McDiarmid's triumph - a case of a mannered actor soaring - is helped by Christopher Oram's terrific, apparently simple design of a circle of stone walls that enables a continuous flow of action, and some daring comic effects.
"So this is one stone in the building of a continuous bridge by expanding the experience and mythology," he said.
Likely, this stone will remain for hundreds of years as a continuous reminder of the Ukrainian revolution.
The crushed stone was delivered by a freight train that ran in a continuous loop between the quarry and the work site.
The Cylinder itself is part of a continuous Mesopotamian tradition of depositing a wide variety of symbolic items, including animal sacrifices, stone tablets, terracotta cones, cylinders and figures.
