The phrase "a formidable series of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or sequence of items, events, or experiences that are impressive or powerful in nature.
Example: "The scientist presented a formidable series of experiments that demonstrated the effectiveness of the new drug."
Alternatives: "an impressive array of" or "a powerful sequence of".
His proposal has snowballed into a formidable series of dances that intertwine contemporary dance and voguing.
Aged just 42, and the youngest Russian leader for well over a century, Medvedev now faces a formidable series of problems – both at home and abroad.
Slight of frame, subdued of manner, she attacked with vigorous bow-arm and alert intelligence a formidable series of classics of the violin.In Schumann's "Fantaisie," Op. 181, she touched the note of romance as Harry Kaufman's accompaniment added the personal flavor of Schumann's pianistic imagery.
small force storming a formidable series of defences held by 17,000 men.
Goddard described the world endurance championship as a "formidable series that is gaining strength".
Particia Hampl's I Could Tell You Stories is an intimate and intellectually formidable series of essays.
As the 2018 nomination season gets underway, analysts anticipate a network of insurgent candidates and activists to seek a liberal purification of the Democratic Party, in the same way that Tea Party members took aim at a detested Republican "establishment" via a series of formidable primary challenges and congressional leadership battles.
The appeals court also refused to entertain the government's objections to a series of formidable hurdles to a conviction put in place by the trial judge.
During the deliberation I watched, he and bailiff Beth Stelling tear that rule to shreds with a series of formidable rips from a camera-friendly if somewhat goofy—bong. .
During the deliberation I watched, he and bailiff Beth Stelling tear that rule to shreds with a series of formidable rips from a camera-friendly if somewhat goofy—bong.
Translating advances in the laboratory into sound clinical practice presents a series of formidable conceptual and technical challenges.
