The phrase "a series of windows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe multiple windows, either in a literal sense (like in a building) or metaphorically (like in a software application).
Example: "The architect designed a building with a series of windows that allowed natural light to flood the interior spaces."
Alternatives: "a set of windows" or "multiple windows".
We have phalanxes of topiary flanking our new terrace, standing almost 5m tall, each one containing a series of windows.
By further increasing ω a series of windows in the bifurcation diagram (impact velocity vs. ω) comprising periodic solutions within the chaotic domain appear.
Gillis brought up a series of windows on his screen, each representing a collection of loops that could be played in any order.
The method was devised to deal principally with compression wave generation in long hoods typically of length ∼10 times the tunnel height and 'vented' by means of a series of windows distributed along the hood walls.
Fly.com says it searches Travelocity, Hotwire and Priceline on one screen so you don't have to open a series of windows on your computer and toggle back and forth as you do with Kayak or Bing Travel for those sites.
The north side of the house was built to rise above the adjacent wall, which Mr. Hill refers to as a "cliff face," and was topped with a series of windows.
Arrayed around this second circular gallery are a series of window case dioramas that contain full-size reconstructed figures representing numerous prehistoric ancestors including Homo ergaster, Neanderthal...all the usual suspects.
We then calculated a series of window scores, which are the median of the MAP values of three probes within a series of sliding windows.
Due to lack of prior knowledge about the size of W, we predefined a series of window sizes from 30 Mb to 247 Mb (Additional file 1: Table S8), which were based on chromosome sizes.
This was a running window, updated everyday, as opposed to a series of discrete windows (updated e.g. every 30 days) that were suitable for ADHF risk stratification based on data recorded by implanted devices that were not engaged in daily, automated remote data transmission.
The nave clerestory windows in York Minster contain some reused panels from a series of narrative windows, one of which depicted the life of St. Benedict (c. 1140 60).
