'the continued efforts' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when you are referring to someone continuing their hard work and dedication to something, often in the context of improving or achieving a goal. For example, "The continued efforts of the team resulted in a successful project launch".
Despite the continued efforts of various organisations they feel too weak to fight for their rights, mostly out of fear of retribution.
"Thanks to the continued efforts of AIM the entire industry was all made aware of this possible threat on the same day".
In 1971 Congress officially recognized August 26 as Women's Equality Day, which not only commemorates the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment but also highlights the continued efforts of women to achieve full equality.
By the 1990s, the geographical spread of art across the globe and the continued efforts to attract new categories of bidders had atomized the finite number of works from the past.
The jobless numbers, which compare with the August rate of 8.1 percent in the United States, suggest that Europe's recession is deepening despite the continued efforts of policy makers and finance ministers to cure the region's malaise.
The Balfour Declaration, issued through the continued efforts of Chaim Weizmann and Nahum Sokolow, Zionist leaders in London, fell short of the expectations of the Zionists, who had asked for the reconstitution of Palestine as "the" Jewish national home.
What we can be sure will happen again is the continued effort to "green" the tournament.
"But it would be a mistake to shift the focus away from the continued effort to hold the companies and individuals who committed fraud accountable".
A statement from the allied command said the raid was part of "the continued effort to eradicate Baath Party loyalists, paramilitary groups and other subversive elements".
The great struggle of the republic was the continued effort of the plebeians to achieve political equality, to secure economic relief for their poorer members, and to break the political and religious monopoly of the patricians.
The chancellor surprised many people by both doubling and extending the allowance on investment spending and took steps to deepen the government's support for export finance, as part of the continued effort to address Britain's woeful performance in foreign markets.
