The phrase "a series of faults" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing multiple errors, mistakes, or issues in a particular context, such as in a report or analysis.
Example: "The project was delayed due to a series of faults in the initial planning stages."
Alternatives: "a number of errors" or "multiple issues".
Indian Point, for example, is built above and near a series of faults.
After finding a series of faults with the BHA's work, the study condemns the authority for concluding "that whip use is not painful, that whip use is not a welfare problem and that whip use is necessary for safety and encouragement, without adequate evidence to support these claims".
Here, we identify a series of faults from a seismic reflection profile obtained in 1999 near the hypocenter (JMA, 2011) and seafloor observations of the fault trace made in 2008 by the manned submersible Shinkai 6500.
When the northward migrating oil and gas encountered the Yanshanian faults where the hanging wall happened to be sandstone and footwall happened to be mudstone, they would no longer migrate but accumulate along a series of faults to form oil and gas pools that were vertically overlapped.
We present new observations from the Marañón Fold-Thrust Belt (MFTB) in central Peru that show Cretaceous facies changes and thickness variations that may have been controlled by a series of faults in the basement of the West Peruvian Trough (WPT), separating this basin into smaller sub-basins.
The sensory data was collected at normal operating conditions and a series of faults were imposed to the system such as missing bottle, attaching nonworking bottle caps at two different cylinders, two air pressure problems (insufficient and low air), and not filling water.
Much of Indonesia lies in the seismically active Pacific "ring of fire," a series of fault lines stretching from the Western Hemisphere through Japan and Southeast Asia.
Fronting the north-central coastal plains of New Guinea is a series of fault-rimmed mountains that generally lie below 11,500 feet (3,505 metres).
In eastern North America great thicknesses of sedimentary rocks of continental origin were deposited during the Late Triassic and Early Jurassic in a series of fault-bounded basins, of which the Newark Basin is probably the best-known.
Indonesia, an island archipelago of 237 million people, is prone to earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanic activity due to its location on the so-called Pacific Ring of Fire -- a series of fault lines stretching from the Western Hemisphere through Japan and Southeast Asia.
The archipelagic nation is prone to volcanic eruptions and earthquakes because of its location on the so-called "Ring of Fire" — a series of fault lines stretching from the Western Hemisphere through Japan and Southeast Asia.
