The phrase "continuing the topic" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to continuing to talk or write about a subject that has already been mentioned or discussed. Example: "After discussing their favorite travel destinations, the conversation naturally continued the topic of food and local cuisine."
This paper continues the topic of preceding papers [1 3] about sound fields in wedge shaped spaces, especially of reference [3] which deals with the scattering of sound by building corners.
She is able to continue the topic via turns consisting of verbal and non-verbal elements; it is often the non-verbal and prosodic resources that appear to convey her meaning.
Xavier Attwell, the French delegate, continued the topic, calling for an end to stigmatizing those who are HIV-infected, and pointed out that we have the means to eliminate other deadly infectious diseases, such as malaria and tuberculosis.
Gore said there was no way, in his view, to achieve climate action without continuing to keep the topic on the public agenda.
Continuing on the topic of inspiring confidence, Kevin Green, property developer and "Secret Millionaire", expressed his belief that it is the job of entrepreneurs to shout about success stories from the rooftops.
Continuing on the topic of harassment in public, CarmineTellegio asked: MarilynMonro asked about what schools could do to tackle sexism: MrDamage asks: What's next for the modern feminist movement?
Continuing on the topic of Facebook in the video below Dixon notes Facebook allows others to build on its platform while Google develops products internally.
"The answer is, in my view, by pointing to the fact that most of us here came, or our ancestors came, for opportunity," Romney said, continuing on the topic of how to win over Latino voters.
Today, at a Texas incubator in Austin, Sen. Cruz continued on the topic in his typical style of folksy phrases and dramatic pauses.
Research needs to be continued on the topic of self-objectification as well as on other-objectification as participants in most published research is limited to groups of predominately Caucasian female undergraduates.
