The phrase "a sequence of lines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of lines, often in contexts such as poetry, programming, or visual art.
Example: "The artist created a stunning piece that featured a sequence of lines, drawing the viewer's eye across the canvas."
Alternatives: "a series of lines" or "a chain of lines".
The app teaches you by showing you with an example of how a drawing is built up from a sequence of lines drawn on the screen.
XLF reached this price on June 1 , 2007 so the Time Series tool shown in the table above starts from there and creates a sequence of lines starting one day from the selected event and then generates a line at each Fibonacci number of days later: 2, 3, 5, 8 and so on.
For a specific critical area, create N marginally stable simulation cases using a sequence of line faults.
Manglik et al. (1997) proposed a new method for simulating the discontinuous cycles of recharge operation by a sequence of line segments of varying lengths and slopes.
Both TBF and AGPF can be integrated to DTFR: in the homing phase, instead of traveling along the straight line to the destination, a packet can travel along either a trajectory or a sequence of line segments created by anchors.
The basic steps of this flowchart are: Fig. 1 Flowchart for system instability assessment (1) For a specific critical area, create N marginally stable simulation cases using a sequence of line faults.
Cascade failures can be described as a sequence of failures in the power system that occur one after another and each failure occurs because of the consequences of the previous failures, e.g. a sequence of line trips due to violation of thermal limits.
She was logged in not as herself but as a "bar code," a sequence of vertical lines that she'd chosen as an alter ego, in order to practice anonymously.
Our approach assumes that the simulated shock is the moving source of the ions, and that a near-Earth spacecraft samples the fluxes on a sequence of field lines connected to that evolving source.
The Chronicle grew out of the tradition of the Easter Tables, drawn up to help the clergy determine the dates of feasts in future years: a page consisted of a sequence of horizontal lines followed by astronomical data, with a space for short notes of events to distinguish one year from another.
The acquired signal consists of a sequence of scanning lines starting from the foreground 'Front marker position' containing mainly the interesting signal and ending at the 'Depth marker position' containing in principle constant background noise only.
