"continued on from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is continuing on from a certain point. For example, "The discussion continued on from the previous day."
"I continued on from that record to the next.
Both those teams have continued on from the last cup with similar personnel and you can see that the newer teams have had to bring in new people.
The cryptic film also continued on from his previous work by employing two significant and long-standing collaborators, the novelist Gyula Hernádi, who wrote most of his screenplays, and Ferenc Grunwalsky as director of photography.
"I played very nicely and continued on from where I left off on Thursday and Friday," said McDowell.
Finch had continued on from his record-breaking Twenty20 knock of 156 against England last week by grabbing his maiden 50-over century.
"Everything else continued on from this start".
The two episodes were billed as, respectively, Lindsey's story and Rob's story, yet this apparently highfalutin device turned out to be no more than slight change of emphasis, with episode two continuing on from the previous evening, with Lindsey and her home life ceding to Rob's.
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.
To put this in perspective, in the last 30 years, only one girl has continued on to university from Muhuru Bay.
