The phrase "a parallel sequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing events, processes, or elements that occur simultaneously or in a similar manner.
Example: "The study revealed a parallel sequence of events that led to the same outcome in both cases."
Alternatives: "a concurrent series" or "an analogous progression".
(A parallel sequence, included here, was shot for drive-ins).
A parallel sequence has been traced in paintings from the Kimberly region, to the west.
From Mr. Neidich, on bass clarinet, came two lunging soliloquies, hefty but tightly played, from a parallel sequence of "Games and Messages" for wind instruments.
In a parallel sequence, a lesbian Handmaid named Ofglen (played, silently, by the terrific Alexis Bledel) is gagged and kidnapped by the Secret Police, forced to see her lover hanged, and then given a clitoridectomy.
In this article, we propose a new methodology for the development of product-service systems (PSS) that promotes the execution of processes for designing products and services, as a parallel sequence of activities, which leads to a consistent product-service development.
Since the metagenomic read datasets are voluminous, we used a parallel sequence assembly algorithm (ABYSS [ 6]) which can be deployed easily on a commodity Linux cluster.
This approach involves sequencing the transcriptome of a cell or tumour on a parallel sequencing platform.
DNA may also be sheared and end-sequenced on a parallel sequencing platform [115].
Because many millions of reads are generated from each lane of a parallel sequencing run, RNA-Seq has a large dynamic range.
We present here a parallel sequencing effort to produce an extensive EST (expressed sequence tags) dataset derived from a normalized ferret cDNA library made from mRNA from ferret blood, liver, lung, spleen and brain.
Hampton et al. recently published a list of gene fusions that involve splicing sites of intact coding exons discovered in the MCF-7 cell line using a parallel sequencing approach [ 28].
