The phrase "a sequence of inventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a series of related inventions that have been developed over time.
Example: "The history of technology is marked by a sequence of inventions that have transformed our daily lives."
Alternatives: "a series of inventions" or "a chain of inventions".
Fortunately, another big piece by Mr. Goehr was programmed: "A Musical Offering (J. S. B. 1985)," a sequence of contrapuntal inventions, dances, puzzles and quirky textures, constituting a homage to Schoenberg more than Bach and abounding in opportunities for the Sinfonietta musicians to thrust, parry and create exquisite ensemble sounds.
Susina self-consciously structures this study as a "series of interlinking chapters that focuses on Carroll's adventures as a children's writer" (2) and "a hypertext, like the Alice books themselves, in that the reader does not need to read it in a linear fashion, but can choose their own adventure by reading the chapters in a sequence of their own inventions" (3).
A comic -- if alarming -- strand of Jago's narrative is the sequence of inventions Birkeland hit upon in the process of demonstrating some other invention that catastrophically failed.
The value of Gillian Tett's book is in the level of detail with which she tells the story, concentrating on the specific sequence of inventions and innovations that made it possible.
The Make to Learn design team used this method to develop sequences of Invention Kits (Fig. 2): 1.
Despite performing a long rap sequence of his own invention, Caliban – or Leggs (to Ariel's Handz) – is a strange lull in the novel's energy.
Herewith, a supplementary selection of inventions from our cartoonists.
" I don't think this decision is necessarily going to become a dagger through the heart" of inventions that claim DNA sequences as part of a multi-component diagnostic test, said Cook-Deegan, although it seems likely to limit the scope of future claims.
