The phrase "a striking sequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of events, images, or elements that are particularly impressive or noteworthy.
Example: "The film features a striking sequence of aerial shots that beautifully capture the landscape."
Alternatives: "an impressive series of" or "a remarkable chain of".
There's a striking sequence, right at the end of this handsome documentary about the new breed of circus acrobats.
It opens with a striking sequence from the 70s, "The Moonpoems", full of urban paranoia and gothic meanderings held in check by a sense of musicality and dark humour.
The striking sequence specificity of BPDE for producing G to T transversion hotspots at methylated CpG sequences is similar to the distribution of G to T transversion hotspots in smoking-associated lung tumors (see Figure 4).
By contrast, there is striking sequence conservation of the GGQ motif.
The striking sequence divergence of XSV presented considerable challenges for designing suitable primers for RT-PCR and sequencing.
In both bovine59 and human aggrecan15, the amino acid sequence of this region, revealed by cDNA sequence analysis, contains a striking repeating sequence.
Among them was this striking sequence capturing the motion of a galloping horse.
When we examined the genomic landscapes surrounding homeodomain gene loci, we consistently found non-coding regions that exhibited a striking degree of sequence conservation between human and mouse over a minimum of 50 bp.
Turning to non-coding DNA, an alignment of the Little Skate Hoxa cluster with the orthologous regions of other vertebrates reveals a striking level of sequence identity between the two elasmobranchs even at reasonably stringent (but biologically arbitrary) alignment conditions of ≥ 70% identity over a 100 bp window.
In the movie's most striking sequence, Valentin has a nightmare: he dreams of a sounding world, but he cannot speak — his screams come out as dry heaves.
