The phrase "a consecutive run of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of events, actions, or occurrences that happen one after the other without interruption.
Example: "The team achieved a consecutive run of five victories, solidifying their position in the league."
Alternatives: "a series of" or "a string of".
"We had the opportunity to give Hugo a consecutive run of four games, including the two internationals and that is what has happened.
"If you have a consecutive run of 10 Dandy annuals from 1972 to 1982, for example, you are going to see some good money back," he added.
Furthermore, in the recurrences, E i, j) and F i, j) represent the two cases when gaps are inserted because of different sequence length, where a gap is a consecutive run of spaces in an alignment, represented as a dash on a protein/DNA sequence alignment.
In a consecutive run, low heritabilities of 0.05, 0.1, 0.15, 0.15, and 0.10 were simulated, respectively.
For Villa, this is part five of a consecutive run against last season's Premier League top five.
In this context, a gap refers to a single or consecutive run of ambiguous nucleotide characters, usually N's.
A study of its consecutive run of record warm springs in 2013 and 2014 found it would have been almost impossible without all that extra carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
SL = (# of matches) – (# of non-match blocks) + 1, where a non-match block means consecutive runs of non-matches (mismatches or gaps) flanked by matches.
A single interruption of one base pair or greater in a run of consecutive repeats of the same repeat unit was considered a break in the repeat structure, and the consecutive runs of repeats on either side of the interruption were considered to be separate STR regions, provided that each run contained at least four repeats.
The recyclability of the used catalyst was studied by performing a series of consecutive runs.
