The phrase "a predictable sequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a series of events, actions, or elements that follow a certain order or pattern that can be anticipated.
Example: "The experiment produced a predictable sequence of results, confirming the initial hypothesis."
Alternatives: "an expected series of" or "a consistent pattern of".
For a child, parties follow a predictable sequence of events: They are invited, attend, consume too much junk food, possibly vomit, return home, collapse.
In 2010, Duffy et al. showed that subjects diagnosed with bipolar disorder (BD) followed a predictable sequence of prodromal symptoms (Duffy et al. 2010).
Siegel also points out that deaths that appear to be due to drug-mixing may really be linked to the way tolerance relies on a predictable sequence of drug effects.
When news of the "cocaine Congressman" was reported by Politico this week, a predictable sequence of events played out: a guilty plea, probation but no prison time, and an announcement that he has a drug problem and plans to take a leave of absence from his job while he seeks treatment for it.
Because MODS implies a systemic inflammatory reaction leading to microcirculatory dysfunction, our hypothesis was that organ failures follow a predictable sequence of appearance.
Although this model appears valid for patients with HCV, some with HBV do not experience such a predictable sequence of events prior to developing liver cancer [ 24- 26].
Ossification centres of the first and second cervical vertebrae follow a predictable sequence and timing of appearance and fusion [9, 10] (Figs. 1c,d and 2).
The conversion of structural information to its InChI is based on a set of IUPAC structure conventions and the InChI project's rules for normalization and canonicalization (conversion to a single, predictable sequence) of a structure representation.
This situation imposes a partially predictable sequence of change in the species composition of communities during succession.
His argument is based on the notion of nested biodiversity: Large swaths of habitat house diverse animal communities, and as forests are cleared for human use, species disappear from the remaining isolated scraps of habitat in a predictable sequence.
If, however, pathological processes evolve in an anatomically restricted manner, then convergence of clinical syndromes should occur in a predictable sequence over time.
