The phrase "a continuously growing number of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increasing quantity or amount of something over time.
Example: "There is a continuously growing number of people interested in sustainable living practices."
Alternatives: "an ever-increasing number of" or "a steadily rising number of".
A continuously growing number of data accumulated in different fields of life sciences revealed that these enzymes are involved in a variety of pivotal physiological processes.
Despite a continuously growing number of field and numerical studies designed to study stable isotope fractionation effects, many aspects remain a matter of debate.
A continuously growing number of new HLA alleles have been identified by molecular genetic analysis in the last two decades, reflecting the great diversity of the HLA loci.
Therefore, the substrate specificity of HATs and HDACs is not restricted to histones but is expanded to a continuously growing number of nuclear, but also cytoplasmic proteins.
Numerous signals and pathways converge on Myc, which in turn acts on a continuously growing number of identified targets, via transcriptional and nontranscriptional mechanisms.
Deleterious effects of ambient air pollution and especially particulate matter (PM) are documented by a large and continuously growing number of studies [ 1– 6].
Here we have used the continuously growing number of sequenced bacterial genomes to build a large but robust set of orthologous genes, allowing us to focus the analysis on genes that seem to be essential to bacterial survival in general, and not limited to specific classes of bacteria.
The continuously growing number of applications competing for resources in current communication networks highlights the necessity for efficient resource allocation mechanisms to maximize user satisfaction.
Aerodynamic noise emissions from the continuously growing number of wind turbines in Germany are creating increasing problems for infrasound recording systems.
