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The phrase "continue on from" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that a sentence or idea will be picked up or continued in the next sentence. Example: "The first chapter introduced the main character's background and motivations. Now, let's continue on from where we left off and explore the challenges she faces in her journey." In this example, "continue on from" shows that the focus will shift from one aspect to another, but the overall idea or story will still be connected.
Exact(11)
This week's events continue on from earlier violence.
Turnbull will continue on from Jakarta to visit Berlin – meeting the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, on Friday.
"I could go get two hours of sleep, wake up, do a pill and continue on from there," he says.
No international carriers fly direct to Myanmar from the United States, so your best bet is to fly to Bangkok or Singapore and continue on from there.
There is race commentary at www.motorracingnetwork.com but what's really fascinating is the vitriol likely to be directed at her should she continue on from being the first woman to take pole for the race to become the first to win it.
"I did think that was a little bit ironic when you later read Deirdre Bair's biography and that's all he'd done himself, but he'd hidden it better!" Barry took the comment as "a great lesson of some sort, because then I wrote very experimentally … I thought you had to continue on from Beckett; you couldn't just go on in the William Trevor direction".
Similar(49)
The show continues on from there, with the fourth star of the show (which shines just as bright as the others) being the theme of love.
From the very beginning of my endurance career, the motivation that I had to continue on came from the support that I received from those around me.
"Continue on," Mr. Edwards shouted at supporters from the stage, his voice sounding hoarse.
"I continued on from that record to the next.
Life, it seems to be saying, continues on from summer to summer.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com