The phrase "a series of brackets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple brackets, such as in mathematical expressions, programming, or writing that involves parenthetical information.
Example: "In the equation, you will notice a series of brackets that indicate the order of operations."
Alternatives: "a set of brackets" or "multiple brackets".
Over a second-floor balcony, originally open to patrons during intermission, rose a series of pilasters bracketing classical figures and masks representing drama, topped by a projecting tiled roof.
High windows look out into the street and flood the stair with natural light, and a series of overscaled bracket arches, painted bright yellow on one side and deep red on the other, bring the intense Victorian spirit of the outside arcade into this space.
It consists of a series of little niches, bracketed out one above the other, or of projecting prismatic forms in rows and tiers that are connected at their upper ends by miniature squinch arches.
A series of holes in the brackets allow the pitch of the footwear to be adjusted with a pin to match the slant of a roof.
Along with a Dec. 2 startup showcase by the MIT Startup Exchange and the MIT Industrial Liaison Program, it brackets a series of MIT gatherings in London this month.
To do this, we write a variable name, like foo, followed by an equal sign for assignment, a left bracket, then a series of values separated by commas, and finally a right bracket.
This hook, above the opening on either side the door, fits into one of a series of holes in an overhead bracket.
It can stitch together landscape photos to create panoramas and create HDR images from a series of photos where it detects bracketed exposures.
A scholar of the eighteenth century, Pierre sumst-Amand, sups up her life between those brackets as "a series of costumed events".
The operating conditions for a case or a series of cases are given in curly brackets, according to the definitions specified in Table 1.
