The phrase "a series of coding" is not entirely correct in standard English usage.
It can be used when referring to multiple instances or types of coding activities or tasks.
Example: "The project involved a series of coding challenges that tested our skills in various programming languages."
Alternatives: "a sequence of coding" or "a set of coding tasks."
The process of transforming textual data into networks of concepts (or words) implies a series of coding choices which can greatly impact the results of the analysis.
These results suggest that purifying selection that works on evolutionarily conserved regions surely increases the LD level in a series of coding sequences; however, it does not do so in non-coding sequences, as discussed below.
In this case, that happens over a series of coding lessons, as kids complete tasks by dragging and dropping blocks of code into place, and running the results to see what happens.
You'd prove your chops through a series of coding tests (from a fibonacci sequence generator to some lightweight cryptography), with each challenge being graded based on you and your code's efficiency.
Culture becomes a series of coded messages in which genders, races and classes negotiate for power.
I am going to attempt to convey a private message to you by blinking out a series of coded communications, for which this is the key.
Each keystroke generated a series of coded electric impulses that were then sent over the transmission line to the receiving system.
Before too long, she'll get the signal – a note handwritten in blood and delivered to number 10, a series of coded twitches or occult handshakes in the Cabinet rooms, a crow fluttering awkwardly to her windowsill, whatever means they choose – and that'll be it.
All analyses were carried out "blind"; i.e., the technicians had only a series of coded and otherwise unmarked samples.
Possingham said despite that, the proposed legislation contained "a series of "codes", such as 'the equity code', that will enable broad-scale clearing of hundreds of hectares of native vegetation on individual farms without offsetting".
One of America's key nuclear-safety technologies — PALs, or "permissive action links" — is a series of codes and hardware protections that make sure only a very small group of authorized users can arm and detonate a nuclear weapon.
