The phrase "continued recession" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing economic downturn that persists over a period of time.
Example: "The country is facing a continued recession, leading to increased unemployment rates and decreased consumer spending."
Alternatives: "prolonged economic decline" or "ongoing recession".
With the housing bust and continued recession, Fannie Mae, and its counterpart Freddie Mac, have quietly become major residential landowners in the Bay Area's hardest-hit neighborhoods.
But it painted a gloomy picture that included weak growth in consumer spending, a decline in demand for machinery and equipment, weak growth in exports and a continued recession in the construction industry.
A recovery of exports, domestic trade, and household consumption stimulated economic growth in 2010-11, however, continued recession within the EU dampened the economy in 2012-13.
Growth Outlook for 2010: Continued Recession or at Best Anemic Growth 3. (C) Forecasts by local and international analysts for GDP growth in Venezuela in 2010 range from 1.4percentt (Ecoanalitica, a local consulting firm) to a contraction of 3.4percentthethEconomist Intelligence Unitit).
Recent polls suggest that the continued recession is turning the Greek public against the adjustment programme.
If there were a time for its comeback, though, it would be now, in the face of occupations, of continued recession, of deflated idealism.
Such proposals — familiar since the 1930s — are now enjoying something of a revival in the face of continuing recession.
"There is a stark dichotomy between the continuing recession with rising unemployment across Europe and the rally in financial markets," Fitch said in a statement on Monday.
Officials of the European Union have repeatedly predicted a return to growth, only to be disappointed by data showing rising unemployment and continuing recession in the euro area.
Its critics have a persuasive argument: it is not working.Plenty of alarming statistics attest to the depth of the continuing recession.
Changing attitudes and continuing recession mean that the once-packed resorts like Torremolinos, Tossa de Mar and Marbella are struggling as tourist numbers dwindle.
