continual

Modifies a noun

• improvement: To seek feedback from students to effect continual improvement in all areas of training.
• auditing: Conclusion The implementation of continual auditing will place certain demands on internal auditors.
• revision: It is crucial for research, for communication, and of course most importantly for the writing and continual revision of scripts.
• monitoring: Careful preparations and continual monitoring will be put in place.
• bombardment: The Lebanese army, under continual bombardment, has received orders not to respond.
• erosion: Since the series '1995 re-launch there had been a continual erosion in the series ' viewing figures.

Modifying Another Word

• almost: Her show got almost continual laughter, a very rare thing.
• not: There were " Violent tornados of temper when he would lose himself " as Bond & Tobin put it, not continual aggravation.
• also: Harassment Putting people in fear of violence; also continual, persistent attacks causing alarm or distress.
• just: It's just continual stories about people that just go beyond the pale.
• only: Not only continual work, but also executive conversations with the comrades were again forbidden by his physicians.

Used with adjective complement

• require: Futures The Internet changes everyday and so any curriculum in Internet research skills requires continual updating.
• need: Grace is like a spark in wet wood, that needs continual blowing.
• undergo: These pages will undergo continual updating for a while, so your contributions are useful to us now.