The phrase "a great string of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a long series or sequence of items, events, or ideas, often implying that they are connected or related in some way.
Example: "She had a great string of successes in her career, each one building on the last."
Alternatives: "a long series of" or "an extensive chain of".
But now the bad- the Crew had put together a great string of results - winning three and drawing two of their last five league games.
It consists of a great string of islands in a northeast-southwest arc that stretches for approximately 1,500 miles (2,400 km) through the western North Pacific Ocean.
To recall what such rains can do, I'm reposting a film clip (from the Vermont Historical Society) that I've shown here periodically, chronicling what a late-season tropical storm did in Vermont in November 1927: The Lede blog is continually updating a great string of coverage.
Only John Wooden's U.C.L.A. teams, which reached the Final Four 12 times from 1962 to 1975, fashioned a greater string of success.
At another point, Mr. Allen writes, "Our great string of successes had married my vision to his unmatched aptitude for business".
And these marquee moments are matched to a more extended beat, the way that Battlefield produces great strings of stories during multiplayer.
There were refugees everywhere: a long, slow motion flight from the core of the city, great strings of people putting their feet on the ground, in hopes that it, unlike the sky, was safe.
Words would negate one another, so that people would be made to clamber along great strings of highly ideological phrases to get to the end of a sentence, but when they got there they would be none the wiser as to the meaning of any of it.
The British Empire, perhaps the greatest String of Pearls in history, was not formed by executing a carefully set-out plan, but grew as economic interests took its merchants all over the globe.
Pixar is in the midst of the greatest string of creatively satisfying, massive commercial hits that Hollywood has ever seen.
Typically, fine ensemble work is a benchmark of great string quartet playing: can the four musicians play and think and breathe as one?
