A continuation.
"The song was left off at a high note, making me wonder if there is any hope for a continuing release later in the year."
"The continuing of the project has been delayed due to budget cuts."
Usage: Use "continuing" as a noun only in specific contexts where it refers to an ongoing process or a continuous supply, such as "the continuing of the project." In most cases, simply use the noun "continuation" instead.
present participle of continue
"The rain continued all afternoon, so we decided to stay inside and finish our project."
In plain English: To keep doing something without stopping for a while.
"The rain continued all night long."
Usage: Use "continuing" when describing an action that is still happening at the current moment or extending over a period of time without stopping. It often appears in progressive tenses like "is continuing" to emphasize ongoing activity.
remaining in force or being carried on without letup
"the act provided a continuing annual appropriation"
"the continuing struggle to put food on the table"
Derived from Latin continuus, this adjective originally meant unbroken or uninterrupted. It entered English via Old French, retaining its sense of something that goes on without pause.