The phrase "a sequence of record" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing data or documentation, but it is better to clarify the intended meaning.
Example: "The database maintains a sequence of record for all transactions processed."
Alternatives: "a series of records" or "a chain of records."
On the 1930 tour of England, 22-year-old batsman Don Bradman pummelled the highly fancied English bowling attack through a sequence of record-breaking innings to almost single-handedly reclaim the Ashes for Australia.
Murphy described the synesthesia that he sometimes experiences, as a d.j., when contemplating a sequence of records.
In this way, the detailed spatiotemporal trajectory of each user could be constructed in terms of a sequence of cell records { ( c k, t k ) }, where k denotes the ordered index of record. Figure 1 Recording frequencies at mobile network base stations by all users.
Over the next four years, he released a sequence of explosive records that were hits both in the US and the UK: Long Tall Sally, Rip It Up, Slippin' and Slidin', Lucille, Jenny Jenny, Keep A-knockin', Good Golly Miss Molly, Ooh My Soul – all holy writs of rock'n'roll.
Figure 3 Schematic diagram for deriving temporal boundaries from a sequence of cell records.
During training, the system receives a sequence of data records that can contain any mixture of modal data components.
Figure 6 shows a sequence of ionograms recorded in Jicamarca (12°S, 76.8°W), which is the closest equatorial ionosonde to Tucumán.
Temporal boundaries { ( c k, t k ( s ), t k ( e ) ) } (colored boxes) are derived from a sequence of cell records { ( c k, t k ) } (vertical black lines).
Figure 7 shows a sequence of ionograms recorded in Sanya (18.3°N, 109.6°E), which is the closest available near-equatorial ionosonde to Taiwan.
In order to detect the contexts for each user, we construct the user's spatiotemporal trajectory from a sequence of cell records { ( c k, t k ) }.
