The phrase "a series of concise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection of brief and clear items, statements, or pieces of information.
Example: "The report included a series of concise recommendations for improving efficiency in the workplace."
Alternatives: "a set of brief" or "a collection of succinct".
That question was put to Richard Hughes Seager, an associate professor of religious studies at Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., and the author of a new book, "Buddhism in America," published by Columbia University Press, that is part of a series of concise but detailed studies of religion in the United States.
He moved from Pakistan to the Bay Area where he began writing a series of concise, sometimes breathless, posts about his efforts to find and shut down popular botnets.
It explains why the author of the Treasury and its Commentary might have gone on to write several commentaries on Mahāyāna scriptures, a treatise that defends the legitimacy of Mahāyāna scriptures, and a series of concise Yogācāra syntheses.
As a one-volume encyclopedia with a series of concise, relatively short, alphabetically organized listings, it's another good place for students to begin their investigation of the scientific approach to claims made about human antiquity.
In the book, Hyman offers both a series of concise short tests that help to identify potential areas of brain imbalances by assessing the most common symptoms.
Each record offers a series of concise terms to exhibit the regulatory process.
Mr. McCann, a writer and director whose first feature was the well-regarded "Desolation Angels," tells Jackson's story in a series of jagged, concise scenes.
He then laid out a basic framework for how to achieve this goal through a series of several hundred concise aphorisms of text.
The addition of a series of clear and concise descriptions for each class has resulted in greater precision of the MFWS and it has been proven to be a reliable wrinkle scoring system for nasolabial skin folds [ 18].
The GOHAI simply consists in a series of clear and concise questions grouped in twelve items which allow accurate analysis of the functional and psychosocial domains and of discomfort and pain.
The MFWS is a 7-point scale (Grade 0 to Grade 3) which, in addition to reference photographs, includes a series of clear and concise descriptions for each class, reflecting the deeper wrinkling and groove formation typical of the nasolabial fold [ 18].
