The phrase "a series of sequence" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression would be "a series of sequences" or simply "a sequence."
Example: "The study analyzed a series of sequences in the genetic data to identify patterns."
Alternatives: "a collection of sequences" or "a set of sequences."
The validity of the energy functions has been further examined in a series of sequence substitution studies based on the structures of DNA bound to polyamides that have been designed to recognize the minor-groove edges of Watson-Crick basepairs.
The following key events may include a series of sequence divergences.
As shown in Figure 1B, each block began and ended with 50 random trials, with a series of sequence trials in the middle.
Given the high diversity of allergen sequences, the proposed encoding scheme amplifies similarities and differences between allergens and non-allergens through the use of a series of sequence identities instead of a universal weighting scheme employed by existing techniques.
To evaluate these contributions we conducted a series of sequence comparisons aiming to identify the taxonomic origin of each transcript.
Transcripts were compared with a series of sequence databases using BLAST v.2.2.29 with a bit-score threshold of 45.
To achieve this, we have synthesized a series of sequence-defined oligomers, which include a cationic (oligoethanamino)amide core (for nanoparticle formation with siRNA), cysteines (as bioreversible disulfide units), and a polyethylene glycol chain (for shielding of surface charges) coupled to a terminal targeting ligand.
A series of sequencing libraries were constructed from genomic DNA of the four mudskippers.
Murdoch and his team envisioned a series of sequences connected to the natural environment that told the story of the passengers and crew.
Through a number of fortuitous partnerships with the World Food Programme and other groups, BRAC developed a methodology, Targeting the Ultra Poor (TUP), which combines a series of sequenced interventions.
