The phrase "a sequence of thousands" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series or arrangement that consists of many items, typically in the thousands.
Example: "The artist created a sequence of thousands of images that tell a story over time."
Alternatives: "a series of thousands" or "a chain of thousands".
But Sutu properly cut his teeth on Tilt Brush with SUTUWERLD, which features a sequence of 21st century tableaux vivants that give participants the sense they're actually stepping into paintings.
Sweetest Song actually starts off as a sequence of creepy 21st-century digitals; it's about obsession.
By so emphasizing the two elements of non-naturalism — its realism and commitment to the autonomy of ethics — Moore helped initiate a sequence of developments in 20th-century metaethics.
It is hard to know what was being celebrated most in "Piano Century," a sequence of 11 concerts of 20th-century piano music that Bruce Brubaker put together for the Juilliard School this academic year and that ended on Tuesday evening.
The walls are inscribed with a sequence of verses inspired by the 13th-century Egyptian poet al-Busiri.
The paper discusses in detail a sequence of two events on November 9th, 2002.
The hokku became known as the haiku late in the 19th century, when it was entirely divested of its original function of opening a sequence of verse, but today even the 17th-century hokku are usually called haiku.
The latter were grouped into a single depositional sequence of 3rd order magnitude.
Tonight, accompanied by the Concerto Köln, he was singing a sequence of opera arias by the early-18th-century composer Antonio Caldara, which he has since recorded and will release as an album in the United States next month.
Hydropower came into the energy matrix as a consequence of a sequence of technological innovations in the late 19th C. Rapidly expanding electricity demand turned hydropower in numerous countries into an "energy bridge".
