The phrase "continued to solidify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or state that is becoming more definite or established over time.
Example: "As the project progressed, the team's vision for the product continued to solidify."
Alternatives: "remained firm" or "became more defined."
He passed the baton to Mr. Revesz, who continued to solidify N.Y.U.
Jenson Button continued to solidify his runner-up candidacy, leading the attacking Mark Webber for the entire race.
Mutombo played 18 minutes at center but sat out the crucial final five minutes as Jason Collins continued to solidify his starting position.
The Nets continued to solidify their future yesterday by picking up an option year on power forward Kenyon Martin's contract for the 2003-4 season, which would be his fourth in the N.B.A. "I knew they were going to do it, I didn't think they were going to do it this soon," said Martin, who was the Nets' No. 1 pick, and the top draft choice over all, in 2000.
Since then, the new mobile sports startup has continued to solidify its relationships with the providers of its social data, leading to the announcement last month, in which Facebook chose SportStream as an API partner, giving SportStream deeper access to sports-related data from the social network.
With his latest release, "Like Water For Chocolate," the man who put Chicago on the map of underground hip-hop continues to solidify his legend.
The G.O.P. candidate holds a seven-point lead among independents, 49-42; his favorability rating has risen to the point where it is basically the same as Obama's — 49percentnt versus 48percentnt; and the Republican vote is continuing to solidify.
Last season it came roaring back to life under the energetic leadership of Julian Wachner, Trinity's director of music and the arts, not only continuing to solidify its position near the center of the New York early-music scene but also adding outposts in modern and contemporary music.
A week after the ouster of his powerful mentor, Arshad R. Zakaria, the head of the institutional banking business at Merrill Lynch, yesterday joined the burgeoning ranks of senior Merrill executives forced out by E. Stanley O'Neal, the firm's chairman and chief executive, who continues to solidify his grip on the firm.
