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The phrase "about a sequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a series of events, actions, or items that follow one another in a particular order.
Example: "The documentary is about a sequence of historical events that shaped the nation."
Alternatives: "regarding a series of" or "concerning a chain of".
Exact(6)
Photography books are about a sequence of events.
How about a sequence of citizens' marches on Westminster and Whitehall?
Stealth games are unique among puzzles games – they are about a sequence of unique interactions that don't necessarily have to tie together".
It's a detailed setup that helps experts learn more about a sequence of events or answer a specific question, like where a person was standing when an altercation began or whether a particular weapon could have caused a victim's injuries.
When you want to tell about a sequence of events or are giving instructions in a step-by-step order, the word then is necessary.
Most bedtime routines are more about a sequence of events than they are about having things occur at a set time.
Similar(54)
They've learned a lot about calibrating a sequence of events to foster persistence.
There is something electric about watching a sequence of scribbles take over so much newsprint, erasing information with a blur of emotion.
Edward was determined to prevent any further rebellion in North Wales and set about building a sequence of new castles and walled towns, replacing the old Welsh administrative system with a new principality governed from Caernarfon.
The sum-over-histories approach is also general and allows many other questions to be answered about how a sequence of proteins, and their interactions have evolved.
The way the manipulator tries to bring this about is by specifying a sequence of formulas to be provided to the believer as information to be incorporated.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com