The phrase "a sequence from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific part of a series or list that originates from a particular source or context.
Example: "The study presented a sequence from the data collected over the past year, highlighting key trends."
Alternatives: "a series from the" or "a chain from the".
Michael Chaves narrates a sequence from the thriller.
"Hyenas," whispered Attenborough as he narrated a sequence from the Zambian plains.
The primers and Taqman probe were designed on the basis of a sequence from the gene recN.
Here is a sequence from "The Parade": All images were drawn from "Si Lewen's Parade: An Artist Odyssey," which is out this month from Abrams.
Multiplex reactions were designed to simultaneously detect the human HLA-DQ gene and a sequence from the UL83 region of the CMV genome.
The peptide vaccine is based on a sequence from the prominent G-H loop of VP1, one of the four capsid proteins.
Despite the adjustments, there was a sequence from the second to the fourth innings in which Cone walked or went to three-ball counts on 8 of 10 batters.
The "Cabiria" DVD includes a sequence from "The White Sheik" that introduced Giulietta Masina's waiflike prostitute Cabiria, but why tease us with a mere glance at this unjustly neglected tragicomic gem?
Almost as soon as everyone sat down Rodriguez cued up a sequence from the crime sequel in which the old avenger Marv played by Mickey Rourke dispatches four cruel men who try to set a homeless man ablaze.
In one of the most memorable moments of Al Gore's new climate-change documentary, "An Inconvenient Sequel," Gore refers to a sequence from the film's 2006 predecessor, the Oscar-winning "An Inconvenient Truth".
Organisers were also on Wednesday forced to cut a sequence from the show, which begins at 9pm, to ensure it finishes before 12.30am, to enable 80,000 spectators to get home.
