The phrase "a sequence of time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a chronological order or progression of events over a period.
Example: "The documentary presented a sequence of time that illustrated the evolution of technology from the 20th century to the present."
Alternatives: "a timeline" or "a chronological order".
However, little is known about the physiological mechanism underlying human's preference to robustly encode a sequence of time intervals into a mental hierarchy of temporal units called meter.
Computer scientists are interested in designing, for each vertex u, a sequence of time instants {fu(1),fu(2),fu(3),…} such that vertex u starts its kth operation at time fu(k) and each in-arc of u contains at least one token at that time.
Practically, a problem is how to map a sequence of time units (U) onto a sequence of time units that comprise a period of time in the future.
In this work, we assume that a sequence of time units (U) does not change.
A sequence of time units (F) obtains a set of index entries (I_F).
The gates depicted in red can be omitted as they cancel out during a sequence of time steps.
Velocity and interface front information is extracted from a sequence of time-resolved particle images.
This video is a sequence of time-lapse photos of the system operating on a partly cloudy day in Boston.
It is shown that the problem reduces to a sequence of time-invariant problems that can be solved using the first-order reliability method (FORM).
Instead of using a dynamic stabilizer with high order, this approach uses a sequence of time-varying gains that are directly injected into the internal model unit.
It distinctly stands apart from multiple (local) time-stepping algorithms in that it requires neither selecting a global synchronization time step nor pre-determining a sequence of time-integration operations for individual parts of a heterogeneous numerical system.
