"continuous burden" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to an ongoing or persistent source of difficulty or responsibility. Example: The constant financial struggles of supporting his large family was a continuous burden for John.
This underfunding won't be felt in a big bang but as a continuous burden for years to come.
Living in a world driven by commercial messages about entitled happiness and freedom of choice, our relationships often bear the continuous burden of the misguided belief, that like the stuff we accumulate, our relationships too are disposable and interchangeable if they do not meet our needs.
The continuous burden underscores the importance of development of new interventions and/or strategies to improve long-term outcomes.
The continuous burden of ACS underscores the importance of the development of new interventions and/or strategies to improve long-term outcomes.
Furthermore, CHIKV infection often leads to prolonged joint pain, which may harbour two different tempos; either a continuous burden or relapse attacks that characterize the hallmark of Chikungunya rheumatism (CHIK-R) [ 6- 9].
These conditions are permanent and represent a continuous economic burden.
When those with MDD in 1999 were excluded, the continuous LS burden still similarly predicted MDD in 2005, while smoking and reduced work ability, but not the LS score, were its significant concurrent correlates (Table 3).
However non-vertebral ones have become more relevant due to their continuous increase, the burden on the social healthcare system and the high patient morbidity-mortality.
A logarithmic transformation was done for continuous life dissatisfaction burden score (logLSburd) due to its non-normal distribution.
"Syria's essential services are on the brink of collapse under the burden of continuous assault on critical water infrastructure.
Being a foreigner, Ashima thinks "is a sort of lifelong pregnancy -- a perpetual wait, a constant burden, a continuous feeling out of sorts".
