The phrase "continue to be close" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express something that remains the same despite challenges or changes. For example: "Despite the distance, they continued to be close."
In an age when the country remains pretty evenly divided politically, presidential elections will likely continue to be close.
The vital, warm-hued performance of the Martino made the point that new music would continue to be close to the heart of this quartet's mission and that its latest configuration was suited to its challenges.
Bichette and Girardi continue to be close friends, and now both men share an avid interest in Bichette's nineteen-year-old son, Dante, Jr., an infielder selected as the Yankees' top draft pick in June, 2011, who hit.342 with the minor-league Gulf Coast Yankees, based in Tampa.
__ Bichette and Girardi continue to be close friends, and now both men share an avid interest in Bichette's nineteen-year-old son, Dante, Jr., an infielder selected as the Yankees' top draft pick in June, 2011, who hit.342 with the minor-league Gulf Coast Yankees, based in Tampa.
On search deal, we have had a great partnership with Google, we continue to be close to them.
Bing wants the search deal, which would help it increase its total volume of searches by a couple percentage points since AOL on its own has the fifth largest search share in the U.S. On search deal, we have had a great partnership with Google, we continue to be close to them.
Unsupervised churches continue to be closed.
All bridges into Manhattan reopened Tuesday, but the Rockaways Bridges continue to be closed.
— MATT FLEGENHEIMER Sharon S. asks, "How likely is it that the subway will continue to be closed Tuesday?
A great many of the deportation hearings have been held in New Jersey, however, and will continue to be closed under yesterday's decision.
This is a victory for Google and a setback for the likes of AT&T and Verizon Wireless, which wanted the whole of the soon-to-be unused spectrum to continue to be closed.
