The phrase "as discontinuous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is not continuous or is interrupted in some way.
Example: "The data collected from the experiment was as discontinuous as the previous studies, leading to inconsistent results."
Alternatives: "as fragmented" or "as interrupted".
The beams are referred to as discontinuous for the discontinuities of response variables at the application points of supports/joints.
This work introduces a novel discontinuity-tracking framework for resolving discontinuous solutions of conservation laws with high-order numerical discretizations that support inter-element solution discontinuities, such as discontinuous Galerkin or finite volume methods.
In contrast, participants who exhibited a bias to discontinuity consistently reported continuous tones with remote noise bursts as discontinuous, and showed a weaker susceptibility to the continuity illusion.
His pieces tend to strike the ear as discontinuous but generally gain cohesion on further listening.
The behavior, known as discontinuous gas exchange, is seen only in certain insects, and only when they are in a resting state.
Studies of the light and velocity curves indicate that shells of gas are ejected from the stars as discontinuous layers that later fall back toward the surface.
Variations are classified either as continuous, or quantitative (smoothly grading between two extremes, with the majority of individuals at the centre, as height in human populations); or as discontinuous, or qualitative (composed of well-defined classes, as blood groups in man).
Soil landscape development is regarded as discontinuous over time.
Here, u,v, and w are taken as discontinuous, piecewise smooth, and noise components, respectively.
At the macroscopical scale, the interfaces are treated as discontinuous surfaces separating two phases of fluids.
Several regions of proteins were identified as discontinuous B cell epitopes.
