The phrase "a continuously increasing trend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing data or observations that show a consistent rise over time.
Example: "The sales figures for the last quarter indicate a continuously increasing trend, suggesting strong market demand."
Alternatives: "a steady upward trend" or "an ongoing growth trend".
As seen in Fig. 2, S shows a continuously increasing trend with rain duration.
The TACs in Fig. 5a, b correspond to images in Fig. 4a c, showing the effect of accumulated bladder activity on the tumour TAC between 45 min and 4 h, where the TAC shows a continuously increasing trend.
There is a continuously increasing trend in the level of allowances for health personnel in several middle-income developing countries.
Despite this continuously increasing trend to have a first child later in life, when fertility for most women is suboptimal and successful pregnancies may be difficult to achieve even with the aid of modern assisted reproductive technologies, no strategies currently exist to delay the age-related decline in fertility that most women experience in their late 30s and early 40s.
The continuously increasing trend of the Z-field at present denotes another periodicity in the coming years.
The downturn in lung cancer death rates among women did not occur until 2002, reversing the continuously increasing trend observed since national compilation of vital statistics began in 1930s.
While this phenomenon was also seen in Japan, it was on the contrary to the continuously increasing trends in other Asian countries, the whole world, and all six continents.
A continuously increasing function φ : [ 0, ∞ ) → [ 0, ∞ ) with φ ( 0 ) = 0 is called an Orlicz function.
A continuously increasing incidence rate of MDS has been observed throughout the study period.
The AIF could be well reproduced over three consecutive measurements despite a continuously increasing CM preload.
However, they generally show a continuously increasing prevalence in the 60+ age groups.
