The phrase "a possible chain of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a sequence of events, actions, or causes that may lead to a particular outcome.
Example: "There is a possible chain of events that could result in a significant change in policy."
Alternatives: "a potential series of" or "a likely sequence of".
Regulators fear a possible chain of events in which the troubled bond insurers, MBIA and Ambac, might be unable to keep their promise to pay investors if borrowers default on their debt.
A possible chain of the physical causes explaining this coherence is briefly discussed.
[5 7] Furthermore, oil wetting of mineral surfaces has been proposed to retard or stop diagenesis and cementation of oil reservoirs.[8] In this paper we report on investigations using molecular dynamics calculations[9, 10] (MD) on a possible chain of events that could change an initially water-wet mineral surface to an oil (or more apolar -wet surfapolar -wet
We looked to the models measuring access for a possible chain relationship, but entry of the community satisfaction variable into the access model resulted in over-fitting.
Figure 15 schematically shows an overall possible chain of processes which could lead to substorm onset.
The original movie, directed by Frank Oz from a screenplay by Dean Craig, imagined the most embarrassing possible chain of comic horrors at a funeral attended by proper Britons.
Mr. DiNapoli's office cautioned that the figures it circulated represented only one possible chain of events, and depend in part on a healthy stock market recovery in the first half of the next decade.
David Levner of New York said he saw four possible chain of events based on who wins: 1: Syriza wins, a financial crisis ensues, and Greece stops using the euro.
Its point man in the government is the well-respected finance minister, Giulio Tremonti, and in one possible chain of events he might become prime minister.
When it came to describing in detail the actual method used to break into the company's networks, Microsoft officials said they were somewhat constrained by the continuing investigation.' But in describing one possible chain of events, which corresponds to previous reports of the incident, they said the attacker did not directly enter Microsoft's computer networks.
So for our collaborative word problem tonight, let's do one that we've seen before as an analog of the de Bruijn sequence in "The Math Behind The Magic": You have to construct the longest possible chain of 3-letter words where the second word begins with the last two letters of the first word.
