The phrase "continuation of the event" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event that is still ongoing or has continued on for some time. For example, "The concert was a great success and it was the perfect continuation of the event that began earlier in the summer."
Although I didn't notice a single reference to affirmative action, pro or con, in the nearly nineteen hundred pages of "Reporting Civil Rights," the Michigan case is really an organic continuation of the events described in these books.
Jason made his first appearance outside of the direct adaptations in Satan's Six No. 4, published in 1993, which is a continuation of the events of Jason Goes to Hell.
The short fifth passage is a continuation of the previous events and relates an exchange of courtesies between court ladies and a monk who had kept night watch telling religious and other stories.
Gothamist also reports that a letter from one of Verboten's investors indicate that investors and former employees may also submit a bid with intent to "purchase the assets out of bankruptcy and fund a continuation of the Brooklyn Events business in a new corporation".
If repeated events occurred in less than 30 days, they were considered a continuation of the same acute event.
A caption with the continuation of the article misidentified the event in Newport, R.I., where Mr. Dylan and Joan Baez performed in 1964.
Ms. Peach said that the company had set up "an escrow relationship" with another company to guarantee continuation of the service in the event that all five of mylastemail's employees died suddenly.
This was dealt with through a sensitivity analysis that modeled only the first event, assuming subsequent outcomes are a continuation of the first outcome occurrence.
Perhaps my father had been iffy about going to Washington D.C. because he didn't want to face the nuances of the continuation of a monumental event that he'd already gotten fire from two decades ago.
