The phrase "a string of brutal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of harsh or severe events, actions, or statements.
Example: "The documentary revealed a string of brutal incidents that occurred during the conflict."
Alternatives: "a series of brutal" or "a chain of brutal".
By 1974 a writer for Variety had speculated on the movie's supposed influence in a string of brutal incidents involving the San Francisco police.
In a video to accompany the report Libya researcher Diana Eltahawy says the militia groups are "spiralling out of control" and running a string of brutal detention centres.
After a retired homicide detective tries to help solve a string of brutal murders in Wisconsin, he winds up in a parallel universe.
Ferraro, found guilty in absentia of a string of brutal murders and described by the police as extremely dangerous, had been on the run for 18 years.
While Peter Decker of the Los Angeles Police Department is distracted by a string of brutal carjackings, someone is terrorizing his daughter, a rookie on the force.
But in recent weeks, the Caribbean region has been badly shaken by a string of brutal murders of women – which authorities have seemed keen to downplay.
Over the last three weeks there has been a string of particularly brutal killings of Arab immigrants.
After nine weeks of testimony, a municipal judge today ordered Richard Ramirez, accused in a string of random, brutal slayings here, to stand trial in connection with 14 deaths and 36 other felonies.
Horror arrived on the continent in another form, however, when France witnessed yet another in a string of exceptionally brutal and arresting terrorist attacks.
His early film career was a string of bangers – brutal and twitchy in The Football Factory, cherubically violent in The Business – and his Deadliest Men documentaries, where Dyer would turn up to some renowned gangster's gaff in a double-collared polo shirt and then go out for a grim drive and a game of pool, played to his strengths.
A recent string of brutal arrests by officers in Missouri, New York, Texas, South Carolina, Ohio, and elsewhere has helped to drive the public's faith in law enforcement to a twenty-two-year low.
