The phrase "a linear sequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a series of elements that follow a specific order or pattern, often in mathematical or logical contexts.
Example: "The data points form a linear sequence of values that can be easily analyzed."
Alternatives: "a straight series of" or "an ordered sequence of".
He calls for making history more legible within this crowded urban setting by linking the 9/11 memorial, "Reflecting Absence," to a linear sequence of historic sites.
Starting with genetic or environmental perturbations, disease progression can involve a linear sequence of changes within individual cells.
Linear consecutively connected systems (LCCSs) are systems containing a linear sequence of ordered nodes.
The experimentation has been carried out in an isothermal integral reactor by working with a linear sequence of temperature time.
Conventional synthetic protocols allow target compounds to be constructed only through a linear sequence of steps, and the intermediates formed after each step must be purified in a time-consuming and yield-reducing way.
The radius of gyration of the crystallized chain agrees with a model consisting of a linear sequence of crystalline domains connected by chain segments with random orientations.
A gene is a discrete linear sequence of nucleotide bases (molecular units) of the DNA that codes for, or directs, the synthesis of a protein; there are an estimated 20,000 to 25,000 genes in the human genome.
Both assume a linear sequence from supply of research to utilization by policy makers.
The treelike structure of hyperlinked information contrasts with the linear structure of a print encyclopaedia or dictionary, for example, whose contents can be physically accessed only by means of a static, linear sequence of entries in alphabetical order.
But now we know our genomes are much more (and much more mysterious) than a simple linear sequence of nucleotide letters.
The problem is that Final Fantasy XIII consists of little more than a predefined, linear sequence of perhaps 1,000 of those battles stitched together with extremely pretty pictures over the course of anywhere from 50 to 70 hours.
