The phrase "a series of fuzzy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection or sequence of indistinct or unclear items, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "The artist created a series of fuzzy images that evoke a sense of nostalgia and dreaminess."
Alternatives: "a collection of vague" or "a sequence of blurred".
The only indications that he may be in the compound have been the arrests of three of his sons in Tripoli, and a series of fuzzy audio recordings — the most recent of them Saturday night — promising he will not leave and exhorting Libyans to spill their blood for him to the end.
Instead of distinct absorption lines, account of size dispersion will give a series of fuzzy maximums.
The fuzzy rule base consists of a series of fuzzy rules shown in Table 1.
As it mentioned above, instead of distinct absorption lines, account of size dispersion will give a series of fuzzy maximums.
Users of the app have to click on a series of fuzzy targets which become harder to see as the game progresses.
In fuzzy logic, the fuzzy inference system performs a formulation between the given input output data, using a series of fuzzy if then rules.
First, the dynamic fuzzy network constituted from a series of dynamic fuzzy if then rules is proposed.
His huge back catalogue demonstrates a sci-fi bluesman documenting the 21st century through a series of wild, fuzzy records.
In this paper, we propose a series of specific fuzzy algorithms intended to be implemented in concert on a mobile robot platform in order to optimize the sequence of actions needed for a given task, primarily the navigation of an unknown maze.
More direct -- but projecting, like much of Ms. Piper's work, an off-putting, morally bullying tone -- is a 1990 series of fuzzy photographs of black men, across which red letters spell "Pretend not to know what you know".
Over the last years, in the planning domain, the interest of the international scientific community has focused on urban architectural design and/or layout organization using a series of intriguing and fuzzy cognitive processes (Hofstadter 1995; Arentze and Timmermans 2006).
