The phrase "a continuum with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts or phenomena that are interconnected or exist along a spectrum.
Example: "The relationship between the two variables can be described as a continuum with the potential for various outcomes."
Alternatives: "a spectrum involving" or "a range including".
But Mr. Ponifasio sees the work as being on a continuum with the 18th-century masterpiece.
Yet some M.S.B.P. experts argue that the one behavior lies on a continuum with the other.
We exist on a continuum with the acacia, the radish, and the bacterium.
His work exists on a continuum with the modernist masters, among other influences, but he is very much an artist of his own specific time and place.
In many cases, stimulation of the ingrowth of specific, native, or seeded cells to form a continuum with the biomaterial is required.
This is obviously an extreme reaction, though I suppose it's on a continuum with the way I reacted to my own boss: I shouted at him, and walked out.
Rogers and Hay [ 3] view self-care activity as a continuum, with those efforts made solely by the individual at one end and those shared with professionals at the other.
He added it did not necessarily imply fish were self-aware, but the findings challenged the idea that animal intelligence follows a continuum, with chimpanzees at the top and fish, insects and reptiles at the bottom.
"If that gap were populated by other hominids, we'd see that gap as not so much a gulf but rather a continuum with steps on the way.
It has been hypothesized that AD is on a continuum with normal aging, although the exact causes for the transition from aging to AD are not yet fully understood [ 14, 20].
At baseline, there is a continuum, with normal controls demonstrating the most efficient deactivation, AD subjects the least efficient deactivation, and MCI subjects falling in between [21].
