The phrase "and in the sequel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that follows or comes after a previous event or narrative, often in the context of a story or series.
Example: "The first book was a great success, and in the sequel, the characters faced even greater challenges."
Alternatives: "and in the following part" or "and in the next installment".
And in the sequel to the parents-versus-students comedy, they still generate plenty of laughs.
The code was duly validated and verified, and in the sequel the steady flow field in the mixing region was calculated.
Subsequently, we focus on two practical PCCL schemes with analysis and comparisons in frequency domain, substantiate the difference in the learning updating mechanisms, and in the sequel exploit the circumstances where one PCCL scheme can outperform the other.
Of course the character of Carroll's original Alice is evident in each outrageous creation she dreams up in "Wonderland" and in the sequel, "Through the Looking-Glass," which means that she's a straight man to her own imagination.
And Q was the name that "Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry chose for the great and powerful galactic force that appeared in the original show in the 1960s and in the sequel series in the 1990s.
In Half Bad Nathan is only happy when he's scrambling over the Welsh mountains, and in the sequel, Half Wild, he begins to realise the power the earth holds.
Robert De Niro keeps bursting in on Stiller and his girl in "Meet the Parents" as they are about to make love, and, in the sequel, it's only Stiller's parents, the older Fockers — Dustin Hoffman and Barbra Streisand, as tanned love babies — who make out.
Here and in the sequel, will denote positive constants, possibly varying from place to place.
Here and in the sequel, we assume that q ( x ) ∈ L 2 ( 0, T ).
Here, and in the sequel, will stand for any one of the measures of noncircularity or.
Here and in the sequel C does not depend on f.
