The phrase "a continuum of responses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a range or spectrum of reactions or answers to a particular situation or question.
Example: "In the study, participants exhibited a continuum of responses to the new policy, ranging from strong support to complete opposition."
Alternatives: "a range of responses" or "a spectrum of reactions".
"It's a continuum of responses," said Mr. Solow, who is scheduled to speak at the symposium.
Merton defined a continuum of responses to anomie that ranged from conformity to social innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and, finally, rebellion.
In the aforementioned studies, experiences differed between women with "a continuum of responses from very positive to very negative".
In the current study, CR samples showed low or absent Jak/Stat responses and a subset of NR samples showed high magnitudes of Jak/Stat responses while the remaining NRs displayed a continuum of responses.
There was no single response, and instead a continuum of responses from avoidance to aggregation near neighbours.
They find that IgM generates a continuum of responses across the range of force thresholds, whereas IgG activates similarly across the entire spectrum.
However, there was a continuum of emotional responses recorded from 'feeling positive' and 'indifference' to 'contemplating suicide' and 'wishing to die'.
A continuum of inflammatory responses would be expected, with low repetition low force (LRLF) tasks showing the least, and high repetition high force (HRHF) tasks showing the most.
The GSEA results further suggest a continuum of stress response or stress preparedness between the three developmental stages examined in these experiments.
There may be a graded continuum of responses to a proteinopathy-induced stress that depends both on the strength and acuteness of the stress as well as the preprogrammed response of the cell.
As a result, Dr. Yehuda and a growing number of scientists suspect that post traumatic stress disorder is not simply the extreme end of a continuum of normal stress responses but rather involves a breakdown of the entire stress system.
