The phrase "a series of terms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple items or concepts that are related or categorized together.
Example: "In mathematics, a series of terms can be used to represent a sequence of numbers or variables."
Alternatives: "a collection of terms" or "a set of terms".
I'm going to read you a series of terms.
On set and in the writing room, a series of terms are deployed as useful shorthand.
The US encyclopaedia has unveiled a series of terms destined to enter their collegiate dictionary in 2014.
"A purchasing card is an efficient way of paying appropriate expenses and anyone issued with a card agrees to a series of terms and conditions.
Analytic treatments mathematical modeling of the Moon's motions with a series of terms representing the gravitational influence of Earth, the Sun, and the planets gave way to methods based on direct numerical integration of equations of motion for the Moon.
Mr. Boyd, 33, recently released from Mountjoy Prison in Dublin after the latest in a series of terms for what he described as "law and order offenses," along with problems with alcohol and drugs, arrived trailing a horse by a length of frayed plastic cord.
It also would start a series of term repurchase transactions with the primary dealers that trade securities directly with the Fed, expected to be worth a total of $100 billion.
To further clarify the pattern of XCI skewing in human placenta, the methylation-based HUMARA assay was used to assess skewing in different extra-embryonic tissues in multiple sampled sites from a series of term human placentae.
Cathal Rabbitte Zollikon, Switzerland A series of short-term interest-rate decisions having now welded themselves into a long-term "cheap money" trend, it is interesting to ponder the long-term losers.
In the wise words of Mark Pilgrim: "Long-term data preservation is like long-term backup: a series of short-term formats, punctuated by a series of migrations".
The proposed controller consists of a conventional linear controller augmented by a series of correction terms to account for nonlinearities in the system.
