The phrase "a trend of continuous" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used when discussing ongoing patterns or developments, but it needs to be followed by a noun to make sense.
Example: "There is a trend of continuous improvement in the company's performance metrics."
Alternatives: "a pattern of ongoing" or "a tendency for constant".
That's an increase by more than half in one year — reversing a trend of continuous decline.
The UHII presents a trend of continuous increase from 0.83 °C in 1987 to 2.14 °C in 2007.
A record of over 850 cross section surveys at 62 sites on 10 rivers throughout the catchment (1958 2017) indicates recent transition from a trend of continuous accumulation to downcutting and remobilisation of valley-bottom deposits.
As shown in Fig. 7, the PA signals of both NP (Fig. 7a) and NP-CIK cell (Fig. 7b) injection groups got a trend of continuous heightening.
Continuing medical education had a positive influence on lifelong learning, and orientation toward lifelong learning followed a trend of continuous decline between 0 and 30 years of work experience.
We can observe a trend of tending to the values of continuous power functions with decreasing values of graininess and increasing t. Figure 1 h ˆ − 1 2 ( t, 0 ) on T 1, T 2 and T 4. Figure 2 h ˆ − 1 2 ( t, 0 ) on T 1, T 3 and T 5. Figure 3 h ˆ 1 3 ( t, 0 ) on T 1, T 2 and T 4. Figure 4 h ˆ 1 3 ( t, 0 ) on T 1, T 3 and T 5.
In order to reverse the trend of continuous decline in species diversity and abundance in agricultural landscapes, various governance arrangements have been implemented that promote, organise and finance nature conservation by farmers.
Observe the fairly normal trend of continuous velocity increase with depth on the effective velocity panel (panel a), which is the usual trend in most geologic media.
The data were stationarized (i.e., the difference plus the mean) prior to analysis to remove the trend of continuous decline in HbA1c, which interferes with the precise identification of oscillations.
A prospective analysis from the NHANES study [ 12] reported a relative risk for fatal breast cancer (n = 28 cases) among women with 62.5 nmol/L or higher vs less than 62.5 nmol/L circulating 25(OH D of 0.28 (95% CI 0.08 to 0.93; P trend of continuous 25(OH D = 0.76) [ 12].
ANOVA analyses were used to check for trends of continuous data with increasing BNP groups.
