The phrase "attrition continues to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ongoing process of attrition, often in contexts related to workforce reduction, loss of customers, or other scenarios where a gradual decrease is observed.
Example: "Despite efforts to improve employee satisfaction, attrition continues to affect the company's productivity."
Alternatives: "attrition persists in" or "attrition remains a factor in".
BALTIMORE — Attrition continues to chip away at the Yankees' bullpen, as a second closer in less than two weeks has been sidelined by an injury.
"If the attrition continues to escalate, at some point you get behind the power curve, no matter what you do," said David Pehrson, deputy associate director of engineering at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, Calif.
Further research is needed to evaluate if pre-service attrition continues to increase with subsequent increases in new student enrolment.
Clinical studies have also shown, however, that late presentation and patient attrition continue to limit the efficacy of ART [ 3– 5].
The firm has continued to hire, although in smaller numbers, partners say, and its attrition rate continues to be close to 20percentt, with a greater proportion being told to leave than in recent years.
However, attrition in follow-up continues to be a serious problem [ 14, 18- 21].
Whilst all stakeholders have an ongoing desire to improve the efficiency of clinical trial conduct, it is clear that attrition of drug candidates continues to restrict productivity.
Within the smartphone segment, the last dregs of Symbian attrition also continue to give the company grief: Nokia sold 6.1 million smartphones in total, down 8% on last quarter, and 49% for the year.
The attrition rate continued to rise over time, such that January 2005, just before the bans, 45.0% of vendors identified a year earlier were no longer in business.
The attrition from the traditional brands continues to offset growth in the power brands.
Although Mr. Kerik, a former detective, has taken an active interest in the gripes of the rank and file and has spent considerable energy trying to fix up decrepit police facilities, many officers remain disheartened by their failure to secure a pay increase, and the number of retirements continues to surpass projected attrition levels.
