The phrase "are continuously working at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing effort or activity that someone is engaged in.
Example: "Our team are continuously working at improving the user experience on our website."
Alternatives: "are constantly striving to" or "are always focused on".
"At TomTom, we are continuously working to deliver innovative navigation solutions for our consumers" "At TomTom, we are continuously working to deliver innovative navigation solutions for our consumers," said Tom Murray, senior vice president of market development, TomTom.
"Gatwick is continuously working to reduce the noise levels at the airport, including designing flight paths that avoid the majority of populated areas and providing the most innovative noise insulation scheme in Europe," it said in a statement.
Figure 15 and Table 8 present throughput dynamics measured in TaLE-enabled Hot Spot. Figure 15 shows that, even if wireless link errors are incurred in the Region-1, the service differentiation supported by TaLE framework is continuously working with a small throughput degradation at the erroneous region while exiting IEEE 802.11-based network does not respond to the errors.
Security guards at Time Warner's Tampa offices were once alarmed because Mr. Kim's car had been parked in the same place for eight straight days while he had been continuously working on a project.
That's why I am continuously working".
Our key responsibility as human beings on the Earth right now is to continuously work at keeping our flame alive while diligently deconstructing personal myths and fears, notions we're accustomed to, opinions without which we think we'll be lost.
"After he was arrested, he was allowed to continuously work at the cadet headquarters in Esquimalt," says Ryan. "I was pissed".
It's not just because they are working at that venue continuously, but they are paying to be on the list, often times annually as well as kicking back a percentage of whatever they charge the couple to the venue (this means you pay more to these vendors, by the way).
