"continuous weeks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period of time which involves a certain number of weeks happening one after the other with no gaps or breaks in between. For example: "I worked for three continuous weeks without a single day off."
Two identical but modified SEAS-III samplers were operated for four continuous weeks in Dearborn, MI, during July August 2007.
Gerbils were administered a standard gerbil diet for 4 continuous weeks, and daily water and food intake was monitored and replaced.
In order to understand the toxic mechanisms of cardiovascular system injuries induced by ambient PM2.5 and/or ozone, a subacute toxicological animal experiment was designed with exposure twice a week for 3 continuous weeks.
Five children with varying intellectual deficits and different primary sleep problems underwent eight continuous weeks of monitoring via sleep diaries, adhering to a double blind, placebo controlled and randomised design.
She wore her monthly disposable soft contact lenses for five continuous weeks.
At the covered drying bed, sampling was conducted weekly for five continuous weeks.
Then there are movies that are screened once or several times but for less than a continuous week, which are therefore considered — by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and, as a result, by many editors, even at specialized film publications or websites — not to have been "released" at all.
The modeling framework and subsequent analysis will be similar to that for BFI with the phase variable replaced by a continuous week variable.
Morse et al [ 28] defined UEDs as 'pain or discomfort of the hand, arm, shoulder, or neck for one continuous week or 20 days total over the previous 12 months (= chronic pain)'.
Except for mice in NC group, all mice were received intraperitoneal injections with DDC (10%, 0.5 g/kg body weight) twice a week for continuous four weeks (Fickert et al. 2014).
This variable was analyzed both as a continuous (in weeks) and categorical (in trimesters: 6 12 weeks/13-26 weeks/27-42 weeks) variable in parallel analyses.
