The phrase "form a continuum" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use this phrase when you want to give the idea that things form a progression, smooth transition, or sequence from one thing to the next. For example: "The different shades of blue form a continuum."
As a result, the DTFT frequencies form a continuum.
The instruments form a continuum with assessments of disease activity and functional disability.
The resulting six audience segments – which form a continuum – were named the Alarmed, Concerned, Cautious, Disengaged, Doubtful and Dismissive.
"They form a continuum," said Stephen Brobeck, executive director of the Consumer Federation of America, but the continuum, he said, is tilting toward more nondiscretionary spending.
Physics and engineering form a continuum, and, in the present context, engineering is indistinguishable from applied physics.
Yet these three domains of creative activity form a continuum with no sharp boundaries between wit and ingenuity, nor between discovery and art.
In interval scales, numbers form a continuum and provide information about the amount of difference, but the scale lacks a true zero.
Taken together, the approaches form a continuum of choices from which tempered radicals draw at different times and in various circumstances.
She is dedicated to performing the violin repertoire of all eras from traditional to contemporary, believing that the past and present form a continuum.
In many cases, stimulation of the ingrowth of specific, native, or seeded cells to form a continuum with the biomaterial is required.
Mr. Vargas perhaps leans too heavily on the character's earthiness, but in Plutarco you see centuries of oppression and resistance, as well as how some faces form a continuum with the land.
