The phrase "a sequence of increasing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a series of elements that are arranged in ascending order, such as numbers, values, or other measurable quantities.
Example: "The data presented a sequence of increasing values, indicating a positive trend over the observed period."
Alternatives: "an ascending sequence" or "a series of increasing".
The canons are presented in a sequence of increasing intervals, starting with a canon in unison and ending in a canon in ninths.
The first evolutionist was a French scholar of the late 18th century, Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, who saw animal life as an uninterrupted continuity in which old species were transformed into new species in a sequence of increasing complexity and perfection.
Given, there exist a constant and a sequence of increasing positive numbers such that and (3.6).
Let { f n, n ≥ 1 } be a sequence of increasing functions.
Let ({f_{n}, nge 1}) be a sequence of increasing functions.
In contrast to common anodizing experiments, a sequence of increasing current densities is applied to each electrode.
The dating of the Spanish caves leaves many gaps in a supposed sequence of increasing stylistic complexity, say archaeologists Iain Davidson of the University of New England in Armidale, Australia, and Nicolas Teyssandier of the University of Toulouse.
By transforming the threshold-based sequence to a probability-based one, the sequence with minimum expected cost is proven to consist of either a single search round or an infinite sequence of increasing thresholds.
Time encoding is an asynchronous process for mapping the amplitude information of a band-limited signal x t) into a sequence of strictly increasing time points (t k ).
Let ({ p_{k} } _{k=1}^{infty}) be a sequence of real increasing numbers with (1< p_{1}) and ({lim_{nrightarrowinfty} }p_{n}=p
The disease biology is well understood with a sequence of adenoma, increasing dysplasia, and carcinoma commonly demonstrated (Allen, 1995; Vogelstein and Kinzler, 2004).
