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The phrase "a sequel would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential continuation of a story, film, or other narrative forms.
Example: "If the first movie was successful, a sequel would be highly anticipated by fans."
Alternatives: "a follow-up could be" or "a continuation might be".
Exact(15)
A sequel would be most welcome.
Still, in this case a sequel would be welcome.
Sitting there being vexed about where to go with a sequel would be a great problem to have.
IGN later reported that a sequel would be unlikely due to the original's low revenue.
Fox stated that if Planet of the Apes was a financial success, then a sequel would be commissioned.
Even though the film's ending sets up a possible follow-up, if the movie tanks at the box office, a sequel would be a long shot at best.
Similar(44)
It's been suggested that any sequel would be "dark", which – as the comic features Red Mist turning evil to recruit a gang of super-villains, the Toxic Mega Cunts, on Twitter – might be an understatement.
If you concede that Lee's book belongs in that category, then the publication of an inferior sequel would be nothing new.
Last night (Friday), Braben confirmed that a long-awaited sequel would be produced, after a campaign on the "crowd-funding" website Kickstarter smashed through its £1.25 million pledge target.
But a teaser video of Banks performing a trap-style remix of the movie's iconic song "Be a Star" made it clear that the sequel would be a very 2018 revamp.
With regard to the original game, Nintendo of America President and CEO Reggie Fils-Aime stated in an interview that the sequel would be more challenging, and Miyamoto said in a Wired interview that the game would have less focus on plot.
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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