The phrase "a string of findings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a series or collection of results or discoveries, often in a research or analytical context.
Example: "The study presented a string of findings that highlighted the correlation between diet and health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a series of results" or "a collection of discoveries."
Couet pointed me toward a string of other findings, including data from a January 2011 Education Week article indicating 21 European Union countries require nine years of language study.
But the twin announcements by European and American regulators, along with a string of troubling findings about the company's conduct by Senate investigators, may increase the company's legal exposure.
Such research joins a string of flabbergasting findings on who would consider joining the "world's oldest profession".
So you can look at the process of parsing a string of words of finding the linguistic structures, if any, that are associated with it as a search for a proof in a certain logical system.
The investment is the latest in a string of venture capital (VC) deals finding their way to support the developing e-commerce market in the Arab world.
It's hard to believe, since interracial couples are a fast growing demographic and spotting them in a major city is about as common as finding a string of cabs at a downtown intersection.
Representative James C. Greenwood, Republican of Pennsylvania and chairman of the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, opened the hearings by listing the dismal findings of a string of recent investigations.
The results of that initial inspection were rejected just a few days later when Ofsted inspectors re-entered the school and overturned their initial findings, replacing a string of relatively minor recommendations with more severe criticism that downgraded it from outstanding to inadequate.
The 7-page order released this afternoon reverses a string of Obama's presidential orders, including findings on the dangers of human-induced climate change and methane emissions.
The vote was 5 to 4, with conservatives in the majority and Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. finding that a string of unprecedented comments and warnings from Trump about Muslims did not erode the president's vast powers to control entry into this country.
