"continued to reverse" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that an action was repeated multiple times in the past, usually for an extended period of time. For example, "The stock market continued to reverse despite a surge in optimism."
The dropout rate jumped to 19.5percentt for the class of 2000 from 17.5percentt for the class of 1999 -- to 65,748 students from 63,803 -- continuing to reverse seven years of continual though slight decline from 1991 to 1998, according to a report commissioned by Schools Chancellor Harold O. Levy and released yesterday.
The officers continued firing even as the car sat nose-down in a ditch with its back wheels turning because they thought "the suspect was continuing to reverse the car into them", according to the police.
The question in New York is whether the city can sustain its building boom, Ms. Widder added, while in Berlin the question is whether the city can continue to reverse years of shrinkage.
The hope is that, by giving students better service and more competitive prices on course materials, schools can continue to reverse the decade-long trend of declining market share and lure students away from those pesky online merchants and predatory distributors that have been steadily eating away at their profit margins.
Although the district court initially ruled for Sega and issued an injunction preventing Accolade from continuing to reverse engineer the Genesis, Accolade appealed the verdict to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
Cricket activities across India, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka have joined the campaign and hope that the informed youth will continue to reverse the global spread of HIV.
If your shoes have more than six eyelet pairs, repeat as necessary, continuing to reverse sides after every two bars are completed.
As pressure continued to mount, Chipotle reversed course.
Today Nokia announced that its deal to buy imaging company Scalado has been finalized — a sign of another piece of the puzzle falling into place for Nokia as it continues to restructure to reverse huge declines in handset sales.
Seven years later, in 2012, Ms. Martin became one of a growing number of impoverished women released from prisons and jails whose plight has been largely overlooked during continuing efforts to reverse mass incarceration, according to criminal justice experts.
