The phrase "a consecutive development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process or series of events that occur in a sequential manner, often building upon one another.
Example: "The project involved a consecutive development of ideas, leading to a comprehensive final proposal."
Alternatives: "a sequential progression" or "an ongoing evolution".
Though Warshaw had spent over a year working on consecutive development schedules for games (seven months working on Yars' Revenge and then six months on Raiders of the Lost Ark), he accepted the offer based on the challenge of completing a game in a short time frame and at Spielberg's request.
Infection with Cp. abortus has hitherto exclusively been reported in pregnant women, beginning as an influenzalike illness with consecutive development of thrombocytopenia and coagulopathy, usually resulting in fetal death (4, 5 ).
In another two patients, chemotherapy was stopped after 1.66 cycles because of malignant biliary obstruction with consecutive development of an intrahepatic abscess and a cholangitis, respectively.
2 Regionally, the application of rhTNF-α yields an endothelial damage of tumor vessels with destruction of microcirculation and consecutive development of tumor necrosis.
The latter was insufficient at some point of tumour growth resulting in critical shortage of oxygen and nutrients and consecutive development of necrosis.
The most important abiotic variables for determining consecutive development were the salt gradient originating along the topographic gradient, and the mowing management.
The hazard ratio for the development of a consecutive relapse in the setting of a positive direct ex vivo brain-reactive B cell response in the blood (pattern I) compared to patients with pattern II or III was 6.08 (95% confidence interval 1.87-19.77).> In the pathogenesis of MS, multiple lines of evidence indicate an important role of B cells and autoantibodies [ 21- 24].
The association between a positive brain-reactive B cell response in the blood in direct ex vivo assays and the development of a consecutive relapse as shown for one case in Figure 3 suggests that the presence of brain-reactive B cells in the blood could be linked to a higher relapse rate.
The contemporary vision of neoplasm development is based on a consecutive acquisition of genetic changes with a selection and expansion of the more fit population.
But a consecutive night stay is required.
