The phrase "a series of stand" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a series of stands"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to multiple stands or supports, often in a context related to displays or exhibitions.
Example: "The exhibition featured a series of stands showcasing the latest technology innovations."
Alternatives: "a collection of stands" or "a number of stands".
Going "wall to wall" makes the cabinet look like an "architectural element," she noted, rather than a series of stand-alone, clunky boxes.
There have also been a series of stand-offs in the so-called "disputed territories" between Kurdish and government forces, although most confrontations have been defused.
In what amounted to a partial demolition, it lopped off the top three stories and divided them into a series of stand-alone structures.
But "Moon," a celebration of songs made famous by Frank Sinatra, is a revue, a series of stand-alone Broadway musical numbers.
Working under the assumption of a more global exploration strategy, the researchers designed a basic architecture involving a series of stand-alone missions, each exploring the surface of the moon for seven to 14 days.
In a recent interview in New York City, where he was performing a series of stand-up shows and recording interviews for his podcast, Mr. Maron talked in his usual manner: candidly, verbosely, intensely.
The subject of today's class is blondes, allowing her to engage with a taxonomy of blonde types (panto blonde, Darwinian blonde) via a series of stand-up set pieces.
Bridging the gap between trilogy instalments is Rogue One, the first in a series of stand-alone anthology films that will centre on a group of Rebel spies on a mission to steal the plans for the Empire's new weapon, the Death Star.
It's a long time to wait, but Disney is plugging the gap with Rogue One, the first in a series of stand-alone anthology films that will centre on a group of Rebel spies on a mission to steal the plans for the Death Star.
