The phrase "continue to do better" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in various contexts to express the idea of continuing to improve or make progress in a certain activity or behavior. Example: After receiving feedback from my manager, I will continue to do better in my job performance.
We have, can and will continue to do better".
Because with stories of results, you're able to continue to do better and reach for more.
"I wouldn't say they are going to improve their performance dramatically in the coming years," he said of G.M. "But I think they will continue to do better".
Assuming you're invested in something like a basket of diversified index funds, the core question becomes this: do you still believe that stocks will continue to do better than bonds, and bonds will continue to do better than cash, just like they always have?
My prediction is that generalists continue to do better, because they are more unusual, have diverse skills, are redeployable, and are more likely to be tapped as leaders.
His cautious optimism for I.B.M.'s prospects, Mr. Joyce added, mainly reflect his confidence in the company's ability to continue to do better than most of its rivals.
(Another few billion will have gone into sterling-denominated assets).Inflows on that scale would help to explain why the euro has continued to do better than many expected given the zone's sovereign-debt crisis.
Racial and ethnic gaps remained about the same in 2002 as in the past, except for a significant decrease in the white-black gap at Grade 4. Girls continued to do better than boys.
The company told analysts yesterday that its core business continued to do better than expected and that as a result, it predicted it would meet their previous earnings estimates.
