"continue communication" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that two people or groups should talk or communicate with each other. For example: "We need to continue communication to make sure that all parties are on the same page."
There are three major reasons why a fully distributed algorithm is desirable [15]: (i) the distributed approach eliminates the potential problems with single point of failure, (ii) it avoids additional overhead of communicating with the central coordinator, and (iii) the nodes can continue communication even if the connection to the central coordinator is lost.
Yet the central strand of our mutual desire to continue communication was Eudora's vast endowment for friendship.
In particular, if P empty>ε, then the respective operation region corresponds to the system-wide energy outage, which in practice yields frequent events when there is no energy at the sensor to continue communication.
Russia agreed to continue communication over the channel in the wake of the strike, despite earlier reports that it would cut off the hotline. .
ACCs send the providers written notification of patient participation in the program and completion; this may serve as a prompt for the provider to continue communication regarding management of the child's asthma.
Despite this, it is important to use whatever means possible to continue communication.
In contrast, in Cross River, despite multiple requests and continuing communication, local government and community leaders did not provide transportation support for the screening activities.
Bill Dobbs, a member of Occupy Wall Street's press team, said there is continuing communication with Occupy Charlotte members as they plan bank and convention protests.
For Harrison, there's continued communication with Roddick, who will play World TeamTennis this summer and has close ties with the fleet of traveling American players.
The purpose of the meeting was to begin to organize continuing communication about security issues, he said, and to develop strong relationships that can be called upon in an emergency.
(And although fear of litigation was not what was most haunting her, risk-management teams also recommend continued communication with patients when there has been an adverse outcome as a way of markedly reducing a patient's desire to blame the physician).
