The phrase "a sequence of test" is not correct in English.
It should be "a sequence of tests." You can use it when referring to a series of assessments or evaluations in various contexts, such as education or software testing.
Example: "The software underwent a sequence of tests to ensure its functionality before the final release."
Alternatives: "a series of tests" or "a set of tests."
The Laboratory-designed test board will automatically apply a sequence of test conditions.
The task structure gave us insights into neural control over working memory, as monkeys readout an object sequence from working memory and compare it to a sequence of test objects.
A sequence of test compressions of finite deformation (ranging from 0.9% to 34.5% nominal strain) was performed at strain rates ranging from ∼0.053%/s to 5.8%/s.
The process of testing each software component (i.e., the code associated with each test) is viewed as a sequence of test and repair periods.
We investigate two effects of recent theoretical interest – item-context facilitation (occurring when items studied together are tested together) and test-position interference (with performance decreasing over a sequence of test trials) – and one effect of long-standing interest – decreasing performance as study-test lag increases.
The test file consists of a sequence of test descriptions (each of which occupying several lines).
A sequence of tests can determine if the fetus has a neural tube defect.
If not, a sequence of tests using a type of mathematics called modular arithmetic is carried out.
A sequence of tests is developed to determine the number of regimes, and an estimation and testing procedure is presented.
Within an organization, a bounded rational principal organizes a promotion contest based on a sequence of tests regarding candidates' relative performances.
A sequence of tests that was performed in the unconsolidated sandstones that simulate deepwater fields found in Campos Basin, in different formations, confirmed the efficiency of the system, its effectiveness and the diverting effect for permeabilities up to 3 Darcy.
