The phrase "a sequence of success" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of successful events or achievements that occur one after the other.
Example: "Her career has been marked by a sequence of success, with each project surpassing the last in terms of impact and recognition."
Alternatives: "a string of victories" or "a series of achievements".
White's ascent to the Ibrox hot seat was brought about by the sudden and tawdry dismissal of Scot Symon, who had presided over a sequence of phenomenal success encompassing six League titles, five Scottish Cups, four League Cups and progress to two European finals during his 13-term tenure.
Honours followed quickly, with Arsenal winning the Premiership and FA Cup double in 1998, the beginning of a long sequence of success that, on Wednesday night, when Arsenal take on Barcelona in the Champions League final, may culminate with the club winning the greatest honour of them all for the first time.
In that way, when people acting to obtain a desired outcome face a random sequence of successes and failures, they may tend to view themselves as responsible for successes and attribute failures to other causes such as, for example, chance (e.g., Langer & Roth, 1975).
The binomial distribution is a discrete probability distribution for the number of successes in a sequence of independent Bernoulli trials with probability of success p. The probability mass function for having k s successes in m s trials is begin{aligned} p_{B,m_{s}} k_{s}) = {m_{s} choose k_{s}} p^{k_{s}} 1-p)^{m_{s} 1-ps}}.
It was a stunning sequence of successes for the center-right with no precedent in Australian political history.
In probability theory and statistics, N is the number of successes in a sequence of yes-or-no experiments, y is the number of success (y = 0, 1, 2,…, N), and p is the probability of success.
The binomial distribution is the discrete probability distribution of the number of successes in a sequence of n independent yes/no experiments, each of which yields success with probability a.
And, even better, that startling little sequence of success continued a hot streak which began in Chennai and, all being well, will stretch at least until the end of this summer.
Recall the definition of the binomial distribution: (1) Prob (X = x ) = (n x ) p x (1 − p ) n − x, 0 ≤ p ≤ 1 where x is the number of successes in a sequence of n independent success/failure experiments, each of which has probability p for success.
The result of bulkParse will either be a sequence of SmilesMols wrapped in a Success or a NonEmptyList of error messages wrapped in a Failure.
