The phrase "a sequence of small" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a series of small items, actions, or events that follow one another in order.
Example: "The artist created a sequence of small sketches that captured the essence of the landscape."
Alternatives: "a series of small" or "a chain of small".
Carne said "a sequence of small events that escalated" were behind the chaos.
The other piece, "Don't Go There," was a sequence of small thoughts for seven unlikely companions.
Vegetables would come after as, for the most part, Italians prefer a sequence of small, defined courses.
Luis Carlos Hurtado's hand-written account of his adventures in the Yucatán is illuminated with a sequence of small, wonderful overlapping landscapes.
Inside the bag is a page of rubbings taken from a sequence of small bronze reliefs of New York landmarks; one of the landmarks is conspicuously missing.
However, over the early 2000s human-caused warming was masked by a cooling influence from internal variability combined with cooling from a sequence of small volcanic eruptions.
By restricting to appropriate eigenspaces, we reduce the large-scale non-convex optimization problem via reparametrization to a sequence of small-scale convex semidefinite programs (SDPs) for which modern SDP solvers can be efficiently applied.
Another inspiration was the Hagia Sophia, with its breathtaking, spacious interior, reached by moving through a sequence of smaller spaces.
We broke what had been a long and uninterrupted assembly process into a sequence of smaller, detailed assembly jobs.
Eventually you descend through a sequence of smaller galleries, where the glories of the High Classical period gradually give way to Roman copies of Greek antiquities.
Computational thinking teaches you how to tackle large problems by breaking them down into a sequence of smaller, more manageable problems.
