The phrase "a common sequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a series of events, actions, or elements that frequently occur in a particular context or situation.
Example: "In many programming languages, a common sequence for initializing a variable is to declare it first, then assign a value."
Alternatives: "a typical sequence" or "a standard sequence."
A team led by Samani and Professor Tim Spector at King's College, London found a common sequence of DNA was strongly linked to a person's biological age.
Those who sit for all eight hundred and forty repetitions tend to agree on a common sequence of reactive stages: fascination morphs into agitation, which gradually morphs into all-encompassing agony.
This happens all the time, so gossip one week and the enforced retraction of it the next are a common sequence in French magazines, like the breathing of a bellows, in and out.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld Kentucky's method of execution by lethal injection, rejecting the claim that officials there administered a common sequence of three drugs in a manner that posed an unconstitutional risk that a condemned inmate would suffer acute yet undetectable pain.
While doing so, he began to recognize a common sequence of soft limestones, greensands (glauconite-bearing sandstones), and related marls in what is today known to be a widespread distribution along coastal regions bordering the North Sea and certain regions of the Baltic.
This problem has interesting application for finding a common sequence from two mutated sequences.
Furthermore, a common sequence of constraint evaluation is used for all the solutions.
GVCs in financial services cannot be presented as a common sequence of links, like in production.
As MITEs share a common sequence the number of primers was reduced over 33% compared to regular primer pairs.
Scripts frequently combine other command line programs in order to perform a common sequence of computations or to implement novel methods.
MAP kinases share a common sequence insertion called "MAP kinase insert", which, for ERK2, has been shown to interact with regulatory proteins and, for p38α, has been proposed to be involved in the regulation of catalytic activity.
