The phrase "are continually working" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing action or effort that is happening repeatedly or without interruption.
Example: "Our team are continually working to improve the user experience on our platform."
Alternatives: "are constantly working" or "are always working".
We are continually working to enhance this program, including meeting with advocates and collaborating on outreach efforts.
"In this case we clearly didn't get it right, but we are continually working to improve our algorithms".
Reconstruction teams are continually working on building new pumping stations and improving old existing ones, which are outdated and have not been upgraded in more than 30 years.
"Millions of transactions for millions of customers go through the banking system every day and, while it is inevitable that occasionally things go wrong, banks are not complacent and are continually working to improve service and efficiency," it said.
The Dutch safety board and other parties involved are continually working to gain access to the accident site, and are working with other parties to organise effective security so that the investigators can do their work under controlled and safe conditions.
This is something we are continually working on," Taylor told BBC Radio 5 live.
One can sense this in the contrast between 'John is working continuously' (without interruption) and 'John is continually working late' (every day)." Pinker has counterexamples, but I refuse to become confused.
Since relaunching theguardian.com earlier this year, we have been continually working to ensure that the site continues to adapt and improve.
"We're continually working to improve our algorithms to prevent unexpected results like this.
Lisa Peterson, the communications director for the A.K.C., said the club was continually working to try to improve the care and conditions of dogs.
