"continuous perspective" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a viewpoint that remains consistent and unchanged over time. For example, "Throughout his life, he maintained a continuous perspective on the value of family."
Three-dimensional architectural details were put on these angled wings, which provided a continuous perspective that gave the overall picture greater depth and allowed the wing units to serve the same function as medieval mansions.
In ICTC, all assessment activities (including the final ones) are developed online and from a formative and continuous perspective so it becomes a good example of continuous e-assessment.
The validity of traditional categorical personality disorder diagnoses is currently re-evaluated from a continuous perspective, and the evolving DSM-V classification may describe personality disorders dimensionally.
This paper discusses the relative merits of discrete versus continuous perspectives on innovation, technical change, and economic growth.
In contrast, according to the continuous mediation perspective, ID decisions are made at differing levels of confidence.
This rather prescriptive approach has contributed to pharmaceutical companies being reluctant to change their manufacturing processes and equipment from time to time from a continuous improvement perspective.
Moreover, this kind of processing has become very usual in the last decade for designing linear and nonlinear estimation algorithms from a discrete-time [1, 5 9] as well as a continuous-time perspective of the problem [10].
We analyzed the impact of phenotypic measurement issues on gene finding from the standard continuous latent trait perspective.
From an economic perspective, continuous and comprehensive services can save costs because giving people the services they need not only improves their QoL but also reduces use of other duplicative or otherwise fruitless services.
From a long-term perspective, continuous monitoring and systematic timely communication of the results achieved in the post-implementation phase were perceived by most respondents to encourage staff to sustain behaviour changes and therefore as contributing to sustained quality improvement.
