The phrase "a sequence of bits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to computing, digital data, or information theory to describe a series of binary digits (0s and 1s).
Example: "In computer science, data is often represented as a sequence of bits, which can be processed and stored by electronic devices."
Alternatives: "a string of bits" or "a series of bits".
The REGs generate a sequence of bits of information.
Each field contains a specific piece of information encoded as a sequence of bits.
The input to the converter is a sequence of bits with each bit along a parallel line.
Finally, the data link layer sends the data over a physical medium as a sequence of bits, preceded by a frame header.
When quantized feedback is employed, each MS feeds back a sequence of bits,,.
As an alternative for the prime method, the Rabin fingerprints method [16] uses a polynomial to represent a sequence of bits, noting that all node IDs of an encoded subgraph also consist a sequence of bits.
At each given state of the (n,1) encoder, when the information bit (a 0 or a 1) is received, the encoder transmits a sequence of n bits assigned to represent that bit when the encoder is at that current state.
They can do this in a classical world if they share a 'one-time pad,' a cryptographic key represented by a sequence of random bits at least as long as the number of bits required to communicate the message.
In the case of 256-level voice quantization, where each level is represented by a sequence of 8 bits, the overall rate of transmission is 8,000 samples per second times 8 bits per sample, or 64,000 bits per second.
The watermark is a sequence of 720 bits that is formed by encoding the N m = 60 random message bits with the RA code of rate rate = 1/12.
In the case of the telephone signal, the compressed signal is uniformly quantized at 256 levels, each level being represented by a sequence of eight bits.
