The phrase "continue to take action" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It means to keep doing something in order to achieve a goal or make progress. Example: "In order to improve your health, it is important to continue to take action, such as exercising regularly and eating a balanced diet."
We continue to take action to control the cost base of our operations.
"And it will continue to take action in this respect, but it will be considered action".
Going into 2016 we will continue to take action to address the challenges on a country by country basis".
Barack Obama said that the US, along with its allies, would continue to take action to destroy Isis.
"I want to make sure that consumers are put at the heart of this market, so we will continue to take action to help consumers.
Hague says he will continue to take action on rape as a weapon of war until the "scourge of sexual violence is defeated".
Mr. Bush later called this one of the biggest public relations disasters of his short tenure, and while the administration would continue to take actions that critics considered anti-environmental, it tempered those with moves calculated to placate voters.
Concluding his remarks, Boehner said that he hoped his lawsuit would send a "powerful message" to President Obama: "If you stubbornly continue to take actions that result in tangible outcomes, you will be very, very sorry".
"Starbucks will continue to take actions that stem from this incident to repair and reaffirm our values and vision for the kind of company we want to be," Johnson said in a statement.
[Countries] like Russia and China will continue to take actions which periodically endanger American interests and those of our allies.
Though the United States and China clearly have to continue to take actions that back up their deal, the arrests show at least China is opening the door to change.
