The phrase "a sequence of several" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a series or arrangement of multiple items or events.
Example: "The study analyzed a sequence of several experiments to determine the effectiveness of the new drug."
Alternatives: "a series of multiple" or "a chain of several".
The formation and growth of the passivating Ag2CrO4 film is a complex phenomenon that involves a sequence of several processes.
Subepithelial telocytes also made a sequence of several focal adhesions with the epithelial basement membrane and formed small spaces that contained fine bundles of collagen fibrils.
The wetland system was composed of a sequence of several units with different water depth, hydraulic retention time and vegetation.
The measured signals contained certain fluctuations, which indicate that the process of corrosion initiation is not a smooth one, but consists of a sequence of several events.
"We couldn't make speech and movement part of the show, even if a sequence of several plays is being staged at the same time, but the costumes are heavy with history and symbolism.
Some assembly languages can be used to convert the code that programmers write (source code) into machine language (readable by the computer), and have functions to facilitate programming (e.g., by combining a sequence of several instructions into one entity).
We used an oligonucleotide probe designed from a conserved sequence of several teleost ora2 genes to screen an Atlantic salmon BAC library (CHORI-214).
During such a trial and error treatment sequence, each compound must be used for a sufficient length of time to determine whether or not the patients responds, an approach that may result in a prolonged sequence of several trials [ 8, 9].
Note, however, that in diploid and polyploid organisms, the genome assembly already reflects a consensus sequence of several chromosome sets and fails to capture haplotypic variation (for most current short-read based methods).
In this new work he recounts a sequence of journeys over several years and at different seasons.
Other forecasters, such as James E. Campbell of the State University of New York at Buffalo, have achieved results similar to Abramowitz's by considering a sequence of Gallup polls several months before Election Day.
