The phrase "a typical sequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common or expected order of events, actions, or elements in a particular context.
Example: "In a typical sequence of events, the project begins with research, followed by planning, execution, and finally evaluation."
Alternatives: "a standard series of" or "a usual order of".
A typical sequence of weather possibly resulting from the approach and passage of a cyclone and its fronts through an area is depicted in the diagram.
A typical sequence of a mortar repair to a major structure is illustrated.
A typical sequence of steps done by the operator is: 1. Receive an emergency assistance request.
Figure 2 Illustration of a typical sequence of windows to be applied to a sub-band.
It is shown that a typical sequence of shredding, windrowing and round baling operations may result in a collection efficiency of <40%.
Germanovich and Lowell (1995) suggested a typical sequence of processes for phreatic eruptions: (1) dike injection, (2) hydrothermal system heating above the dike, and (3) rapid crack propagation due to thermal stress.
Stereochemical engineering of the peptide main chain offers the possibility of multiplying the structural space of a typical sequence to many orders of magnitude, and limiting the otherwise fluxional non-specific functional group dispensation in space by offering greater conformational rigidity.
A typical sequence for the loss of tumour suppressor genes in a neoplasm is an inactivating mutation at one allele, followed by LOH affecting the other allele.
In a typical sequence, one of them missed a revetment tile of the late 16th century that had once been beautiful but had suffered a crack right across it.
Some coiled coils (Ndc80, Nuf2p, giantin) showed sequence divergence of ∼20% across different species of mammals, and we concluded that this was a typical sequence divergence of coiled coils serving primarily as inert spacer rods.
All vertebrates have two DDRs, with a typical sequence identity of ~ 50% between DDR1 and DDR2.
