The phrase "a sequence of work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of tasks or activities that are performed in a specific order to achieve a particular goal.
Example: "The project requires a sequence of work that includes planning, execution, and evaluation phases."
Alternatives: "a series of tasks" or "a workflow".
Hugo Markl's 2005 "Nosy," a large color photograph of a bathtub of oatmeal, suggests vomit or decomposing flesh.. Traffic between sex, painting and language fuels a sequence of works by Ed Ruscha, Lucio Fontana, Dan Graham, Dash Snow, Lynda Benglis (a luscious early wax piece) and Josh Smith.
Derz's show also features a sequence of works that include silk moths: a trio of close-up images of a single moth photographed against an deep blue background, and a video work in which the white-yellow moths crawl across the artist's nose, lips and eyes; her face painted blue.
The conclusion of Biber's "Rosary" Sonatas, a sequence of works intensely concerned with novel sonorities, the Passacaglia was a distant ancestor to a new piece on the program, Sebastian Currier's "Digital Mist," in which gestures played by Mr. Jacobsen and Mr. Levingston wafted among electronically conjured breezes and sighs.
POMERIUM The Cloisters, northern Manhattan's architectural conduit to the glories of the medieval period, hosts Alexander Blachly's admired early-music chorus in a sequence of works illuminating the path from Palm Sunday to Easter, by such composers as Dufay, Senfl, Monteverdi, Gesualdo, and Byrd.
Program – A program is a sequence of course work and supervised study leading to a degree, normally within a department of instruction or administered by a Graduate Group.
For his illustrations, he produces a sequence of roughs, working out the look of the characters, the best moments for depiction, the disposition of the page.
During the second set Mr. Stone, a California composer based in Tokyo, offered a sequence of short works presented without titles and nearly without pause, demonstrating a potent style that he called "acid folk".
A sequence of sacred works presented in association with the University of York Chamber Choir produced sophisticated, polyphonic sounds that might have been heard in any Catholic European country towards the latter part of the 17th century – until the Arakaendars cut loose with a robust dialogue evoking a comic collision between conquistadors and natives at the birth of Jesus.
Oct. 10 at 8: In "Bach on the Viols," a concert given at the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the renowned British ensemble Fretwork offers an authentic-inauthentic program: a sequence of keyboard works by J. S. Bach arranged for a consort of viols, a grouping that was archaic by the time the composer reached his maturity.
