The phrase "a continuous transfer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing an ongoing process of transferring something, such as data, resources, or information.
Example: "The system is designed to facilitate a continuous transfer of data between the server and the client."
Alternatives: "an ongoing transfer" or "a steady transfer".
The reference output is given by a continuous transfer function to evaluate the continuous tracking error of all the possible discrete models.
The cerebellum continuously receives input from the trunk, limbs, eyes, ears, and vestibular apparatus, maintaining in turn a continuous transfer of information to the motor parts of the thalamus and to the cerebral cortex.
Over the years there has been a continuous transfer of ideas and phenomena from atomic solids to their man-made electromagnetic (EM) counterparts, i.e., photonic crystals and metamaterials.
The abundant water forms a continuous transferring channel and makes the movement of ion easy.
Instead, develop a culture that values the effective and continuous transfer of knowledge so the loss of one employee doesn't bring your company to a standstill.
It shows that the proposed headed bar details can provide a continuous force transfer in the joint.
Steady-state multiplicity of multicomponent distillation processes is investigated by means of a continuous mass transfer model.
CFP is a continuous mass transfer process in which eddy diffusion controls the mass fluxes in all three liquid films.
Therefore, the entire process may be characterized mainly as a continuous mass transfer from oriented noncrystalline phase to crystalline phase in situ, eschewing massive molecular recoiling.
It is assumed that the periodicity can be characterized by a continuous mass transfer coefficient, proportional to, where td and tr are the durations of the drying and resting periods, respectively.
The enhancement, as high as threefold for both friction and wear rate at the optimal graphene concentration (0.5% in weight), depends upon the formation of a continuous, robust transfer film with the steel rubbing counterpart, as shown by Raman measurements.
