"continues its legacy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is still carrying on its traditions or ideals. For example, "The family-owned business continues its legacy of providing excellent customer service."
Their advertising in the newspapers was over the top with exaggeration and drum beating bull which to this day continues its legacy of faux praise, much of it bought and paid for.
Fifty years later, the company continues its legacy with the introduction of Precisionist.
This neighbourhood, less than five miles north of the heart of downtown Seattle, continues its legacy of public art, everyday weirdness, and off-the-wall-events inclined towards nudity and costumes.
This year, Case Logic continues its legacy of developing ground-breaking portable accessory solutions with a renewed focus on addressing the needs and desires of today's on-the-go consumer. .
Gibbons told ScienceInsider he was interested in the job because of his "intimate" familiarity with NHLBI he's a longtime grantee and adviser—and his commitment to "being sure that NHLBI continues its legacy of doing discovery science that advances public health".
Representatives of the company elaborate: " In partnering with The Blonds, Rootstein continues its legacy of embracing individuality that captures, reflects and communicates the brilliant transience of fashion at its most beautiful and thrilling".
The Collegium "will dissolve and continue its legacy under the umbrella" of the Clarion society, the release said.
Please help the Johnson Museum of Art continue its legacy of bringing art and people together by making a gift today.
Since 1967, the Columbia Queer Alliance is proud to continue its legacy of pioneering activism and social justice, breaking down barriers and fostering strong, engaged communities along the way.
For Ms. Taylor, the sale of the Bay Psalm — as well as 19 pieces of silver, currently housed at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, that the congregation also empowered the trustees to sell — is a proper use of historic assets to help continue its legacy and mission.
After all, how fitting is it for an ancient plant, used both 10,000 years ago and in early America, to continue its legacy in our modern world?
