The phrase "to continue to experiment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about carrying out experiments to test something or to investigate something further. For example, "Our research team plans to continue to experiment with new ideas to help us find a solution to the problem."
For that reason, I was interested in the portion of your article in which you talk about Kushner's determination to continue to experiment formally.
The metrics from the day showed what worked and what didn't, and Dixon plans to use this learning to continue to experiment with new forms of engagement that begin from a playful and intuitive space.
Last year, we put in a nano brewery in Boston to be able to do 10-gallon batches of beer and to continue to experiment with beer styles, new brewing techniques, new ingredients in beer.
Sceptics abound and ethicists frown, but doctors on the front-lines seem likely to continue to experiment with this potentially powerful tool while they wait for science to explain why it works.
The hardware division may be the most at risk if a BlackBerry takeover by Samsung goes through, but Samsung also has more freedom to continue to experiment in that realm, too, should it see any upside in doing so.
But until we know for certain -- who here cares to continue to experiment with his or her own health or the health of their children?
"We are proud of the benefits Firefox OS added to the Web platform and will continue to experiment with the user experience across connected devices.
But for now politicians will continue to experiment to see what works.
"The one thing we know is that we can continue to experiment, we can continue to be alive," says Halbreich.
COLLEGES continue to experiment.
It would be surprising if he didn't continue to experiment with them to reshape the economy around his preferences and resentments.
