The phrase "a definite sequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific order or arrangement of items, events, or actions.
Example: "The experiment requires a definite sequence of steps to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a specific order of" or "a clear arrangement of".
Hierarchical clustering, as expressed in a dendrogram representation, has the advantage that - unlike most other clustering methods - it gives a definite sequence (the ordering of leaves in the dendrogram) while not committing to a fixed number or size of clusters.
We hear the term process used quite often in our Institute because there is a very definite sequence of events that happens.
The sets of roots arise in a definite sequence, in contrast to the more or less irregularly produced roots of all other extant lower vascular plants.
The long-time kinetic growth shapes show the development of edges and corners in a definite sequence as the anisotropy increases.
Regeneration, like embryonic development, occurs in a definite sequence.
The number of areas that are involved in tau and Aβ pathology increases continually in a definite sequence.
DNA from both tumor and blood were extracted by Proteinase K digestion and Phenol Chloroform extraction [ 16]. 10-mer primers of random but definite sequences of 50 80% GC content were purchased from Genosys, Texas, USA; and used with varying magnesium chloride concentrations and annealing temperature (Table 1) for PCR amplification.
This study showed that the radiation dose received by the distal phalanx of the index finger during a definite manual drawing sequence of 18F-FDG doses destined for PET imaging was significantly higher by 67%% on average than the one received by the proximal phalanx.
Wing quills are molted in definite sequence.
