The phrase "are more continuous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the continuity of two or more subjects or phenomena, indicating that one has a greater degree of continuity than the other.
Example: "The new software updates are more continuous than the previous versions, ensuring a smoother user experience."
Alternatives: "are more consistent" or "are more ongoing".
The games are shorter, the lane is wider and the offenses are more continuous.
In addition, his own work on French records, which are more continuous than American ones, found that people who use computers at work are paid 15-20% more than other folk but they were better rewarded even before computers arrived on their desks.
As to the arrangement, in general, pores are more continuous horizontally.
Compared with Kirchhoff and GBM sections, the image migrated with our method is in general cleaner and the events are more continuous and better defined as indicated by the red arrows both at the shallow and the deep parts, which makes it more convenient for subsequent interpretation.
In doing so, a biomass currency is more flexible than a demographic current because biomass growth and decay rates are more continuous over time than changes in numerical abundance, though no system is really continuous at sufficiently fine scales of time: to not recognize this artifact, according to [15], is to fall victim to the fallacy of "instantism".
21 Consequently, levodopa levels are more continuous (less fluctuating), which should reduce the development of dyskinesias.
We now know it's more continuous.
A careful reading of the poetry itself, however, indicates that a shift in consciousness started even earlier and was more continuous.
The assumption is that, if the fossil deposits were more continuous, they would show a more gradual transition of form.
While values of cover were more continuous in space, those of diversity showed a patchy distribution of higher values.
