The phrase "a large continuum of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a wide range or spectrum of something, often in contexts related to ideas, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "In the field of psychology, there exists a large continuum of mental health conditions, each varying in severity and impact."
Alternatives: "a broad range of" or "a wide spectrum of".
Its suggestion that the art of the insane is not pure, timeless and autonomous, but part of a larger continuum of art and visual culture, may be the exhibition's most valuable lesson.
Its suggestion that the art of the insane is not pure, timeless and autonomous but part of a larger continuum of art and visual culture may be its most valuable lesson.
Beyond those classic 7 colors (ROYGBIV), a rainbow is actually made up of a larger continuum of more than 1 million colors -- including colors the human eye cannot see.
That's what I had in mind with the Trump syllabus: As shocking at his election seemed to many people, it represented a point on a larger continuum of our history.
Snoop's various looks followed suit, running along a larger continuum of style that has evolved into a glorious mishmash of skinny jeans, flat-billed baseball hats, oversize sweaters, preppy layering, limited-edition sneakers, flannels, vintage curiosities, weird screenprints, and whatever else makes its wearer look good without pretense.
Snoop's various looks followed suit, running along a larger continuum of style that has evolved into a glorious mishmash of skinny jeans, flat-billed baseball hats, oversize sweaters, preppy layering, limited-edition sneakers, flannels, vintage curiosities, weird screenprints and whatever else makes its wearer look good without pretense.
This was part of a larger continuum of administrative trends from the Tang to Ming dynasties, with the gradual decline of importance of intermediate administrative units the prefectures alongside a shift of power from central government to large regional administrations; the latter experienced progressively less influence of central government in their routine affairs.
The immigration of early successional, post-disturbance communities is part of a larger continuum of long-term compositional changes.
"The increase in doubling up," she says, "makes a couple of things clear: First, homelessness is part of a larger continuum, and it is affecting an increasingly broader part of the U.S. population". The rich, of course, aren't exactly doubling up.
