The phrase "a sequence of odd" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe a series of odd numbers or events, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The series of numbers presented was a sequence of odd integers: 1, 3, 5, 7, and so on."
Alternatives: "a series of odd" or "a list of odd".
To him, she's "merely a name and a sequence of numbers, mostly odd numbers".
Furthermore, we consider that the transmission time is a sequence of phases, where in odd phases a subset of relays is transmitting and the rest is receiving, while in the even phases the role of the relays is swapped.
For example, when we say "There exists an odd perfect number" we are asserting that, in the infinite sequence of odd numbers, there is (at least) one odd number that is perfect we are asserting 'φ(1) ∨ φ(3) ∨ φ(5) ∨ and so on' and we know what would make it true and what would make it false (PG 451).
One was a sequence of rising violin figures that traced odd, slightly off-kilter parabolas, as if the top notes were slightly off-key, but not quite -- a move Jimi Hendrix used in "Purple Haze," but which Ms. Bennett reshaped and transformed.
Moreover, we note that we have much more flexibility if we have a sequence of intervals (I j ) (with j odd) and we want to find sequences (h n ) and (g n ) on each I j that are uniformly bounded over all j.
At the same time, they had to pay attention to specific odd auditory stimuli in a sequence of frequent auditory stimuli (oddball paradigm).
But there's much more to it than these, including a sequence of melodramas (consisting of music written to accompany speech), two songs with chorus, and an odd little comic-grotesque funeral march in the play-within-a-play sequence.
A sequence of resonance frequencies for the discrete model appears to be universal for all multilayered designs with an odd number of layers, as it is independent of any design parameters.
