The phrase "able to continue to work on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capacity or capability to persist in a task or project.
Example: "Despite the challenges, I am able to continue to work on the project until it is completed."
Alternatives: "capable of persisting with" or "able to keep working on".
He was drafted and survived WW I during which he was able to continue to work on his art and enjoyed enormous success at the 49th Vienna Secession in 1918.
If Mueller does close up shop, government lawyers on his team would likely return to their original posts, but would be able to continue to work on the prosecution of cases initiated by the special counsel's office.
Here's how: I'll be able to continue to work on the things that I'm passionate about while learning from the best in the business and applying those insights in real time at work.
After 16 years at Pfizer, Dr. Dunne needed to move on and became the Chief Medical Officer at Durata Therapeutics, where he was able to continue to work on his mission of developing new antibiotics.
Part of the success of the project is that Somerville was able to continue to work on it despite undertaking the Master of Arts Program in Museum Studies at The University of San Francisco throughout the year. .
If you're a singer, sing as much as you can, and do it every chance you get, because there's a point where if you've become famous or if you've become popular or sought after, that time will never be there again and you won't be able to continue to work on your art.
As to lost files, she said, "We've been able to locate the majority of files and we continue to work on this".
I just think that if you continue to work on your game and get better you'll be able to stay in the league.
"Anyone who knows me knows that I will continue to work on 'SpongeBob SquarePants' and my other passions for as long as I am able.
