The phrase "as a continuum that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts or phenomena that are viewed as continuous rather than discrete, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "We should consider the development of technology as a continuum that evolves with societal needs."
Alternatives: "as a continuous process that" or "as an ongoing spectrum that".
The macromolecule is treated as a continuum that is subject to thermal fluctuations.
However, AD exists as a continuum that extends from the asymptomatic individual with biomarker evidence of AD to the patient with severe dementia due to AD (Figure 2 2.
According to Schwartz, maternity is defined as "a continuum that begins with an awareness of the ticking biological clock, includes pregnancy, childbirth, physical recuperation and psychological adjustment, and continues on to nursing, bonding and child rearing".
Rather than viewing time as a continuum that flows evenly throughout the universe and that can be broken up into countable events occurring in the past, present, and future, the Hopi are supposed to focus on change as a process.
Breathiness is generally treated as a continuum that is difficult to separate into "breathy" and "modal" whether sorting is based on perceived quality, acoustics, or the underlying glottal configuration [10].
Likewise, learning through the use of ICTs can happen independently from space and time, interaction can be both synchronous and asynchronous, and learning can even be understood as a continuum that extends all throughout life (Cobo & Moravec, 2011).
Notions that our private lives are really only distractions from the real world of work exist as part of a continuum that enables and perpetuates these saddening statistics.
It would be seen as part of a continuum that includes Richard Meier's Canal Plus headquarters (Paris), James Ingo Freed's United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (Washington), Rafael Vinoly's Tokyo International Forum and other recent works by distinguished New York architects.
It's natural to see the museum's opening as part of a continuum that began in the nineteen-sixties and seventies, with the advent of black-studies programs, or even earlier, with the work of Carter G. Woodson, an author and scholar who was the son of slaves in other words, as part of the history of black history.
By situating Rimbaud's later writing in Africa as part of a continuum that spanned his entire life, Whidden offers a corrective to the traditional split between Rimbaud's life as a poet and his life afterwards.
In this project, trauma care is seen as being delivered on a "continuum" that begins with prevention but also extends from the time of injury through to rehabilitation.
