The phrase "as a continuous structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing design, architecture, or systems that are meant to function as an unbroken or uninterrupted entity.
Example: "The building was designed as a continuous structure to enhance the flow of space and light throughout the interior."
Alternatives: "as an unbroken entity" or "as a seamless framework".
It persists, nevertheless, as a continuous structure through the length of the vertebral column.
Strength of such decking under combined flexure and web crippling as well as moment rotation capacity are of principal concern if such decking is to be designed as a continuous structure to achieve better economy.
Then, the elastic properties in all layers are assembled together in order to be able to analyze a corrugated board as a continuous structure having equivalent mechanical properties to a real structure.
One cannot compare the failure of approximation of separate components, such as is seen in rachischisis of the spine or cleft palate, with a structure originating as a single mesenchymal mass, differentiating originally as a continuous structure which separates into its conjugate parts after a growth of the foetus to 30 millimeters.
As deposition proceeded, the grains grew and merged to form a continuous structure.
The possibility that a continuous structure (with continuous symmetries) could emerge from a fundamentally discrete structure is a problem with a clear philosophical flavour —Huggett and Wüthrich, eds.
We define a vocal nucleus as a continuous anatomical structure that has vocalizing-associated activation.
Segmentation separates the voxels of interest using a range of properties, such as their HU values, presence within a specific predefined bounding box ranging from the entire study volume to a limited region of interest, or a degree of contiguity to define a single continuous structure such as a rib or a vessel.
The result is a rigid, continuous structure in which the joint is as firm as the member and which distributes stresses between beams and columns.
This hypothesis is supported by observations in collagen-II-deficient mice, in which vertebral body formation is impaired and the notochord persists as a continuous rod-like structure.
While the discrete structure is formulated as a continuous medium, the continuously distributed mass of the structure is discretized to a system of lumped masses.
