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The phrase "a sequel of changes" is not correct in standard English; the correct expression would be "a series of changes." You can use it when referring to multiple changes that occur in succession or as part of a larger process
Example: "The project underwent a series of changes to improve its overall effectiveness."
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The trips back to the cinematic well (or chum bucket, as the case may be) include "Kung Fu Panda 2," "Paranormal Activity 3," "Scream 4," "Fast Five," and the eighth Harry Potter movie, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Part Two)." You might call the latter a sequel of a sequel of a sequel of a sequel of a sequel of a sequel of a sequel.
Peterson, has produced a sequel, of sorts.
Though not a sequel of matter, "Wonderstruck" is very much a sequel of method, and a test of it.
Sir Michael Caine wants to star in a sequel of 'Harry Brown'.
This article is a sequel of [J.-A.
This is a sequel of the previous work [1].
This work is a sequel of the previous work carried out by the same authors on tube type wet ESP.
Deficiency in upper limb development is a sequel of the perinatal brachial plexus palsy.
Thus, thrombocytopenia during sepsis might represent a sequel of an adherence of activated platelets to PMN during NET-formation.
In a sequel, never change the original book's ending for reaction.
If you have a sequel, don't change it to the extreme.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com