Continuity (noun)

1. The property of being continuous or unbroken.
2. The state of being connected or linked so as to form a whole.
3. The state of having a consistent and coherent character, purpose, or direction over time.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french continuité, from latin continuitas, from continuus 'uninterrupted', from con- 'together' + tenere 'to hold'.

Examples:

1. The continuity of the organization was ensured by the experienced leadership.
2. The continuity of the story was disrupted by the sudden plot twist.
3. The continuity of the project was maintained by careful planning and coordination.
4. The continuity of the performance was impressive, despite the many challenges.
5. The continuity of the service was uninterrupted, even during the high-demand periods.