The phrase "a sequence of earlier" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a series of previous events or items, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The report outlines a sequence of earlier events that led to the current situation."
Alternatives: "a series of prior" or "a chain of previous".
HM inspector of constabulary had just echoed the warnings of a sequence of earlier research that the police generally had not mastered the problem-oriented approach.
We develop further the approach to upper and lower bounds in quantum dynamics via complex analysis methods which was introduced by us in a sequence of earlier papers.
This finding may be attributed to an end of the fault weakening caused by underground water intrusion resulting from disturbances associated with a sequence of earlier large earthquakes.
The intrusive was emplaced within a sequence of earlier Proterozoic mafic intrusives and meta-volcanics during the Giles Event (1085 1040 Ma) and subsequently ductile-deformed and strongly overprinted by hydrous alteration phases, predominantly amphiboles.
The "atopic march" is the accepted natural history of ADs and refers to a sequence of early immunologic and later clinical responses that may appear in young children, persist over years, and may continue throughout one's lifetime (Kulig et al. 1999).
It promotes them smartly with its first music program of the season: "The Grand Tour," a sequence of four early-music mini-concerts (performed by Tenet, Dark Horse Consort, Quicksilver, and the harpsichordist Jory Vinikour), held in four different rooms of the museum.
Our findings show that it is possible to construct a sequence of events linking early quantitative loss of mtDNA and subsequent accumulation of mtDNA damage to respiratory chain deficiency and neuronal injury.
The caves provide a rare glimpse at a sequence of cultural development from early nomadic hunter-gatherers to settled cultivators to expressions of spirituality.
A sequence of Late Glacial and early Holocene lacustrine sediments (mainly gyttja) occurred in the floor of the profile.
The hokku (often interchangeably called haikai) became known as the haiku late in the 19th century, when it was entirely divested of its original function of opening a sequence of verse; today even the earlier hokku are usually called haiku.
