The phrase "and sequel of a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a continuation or follow-up of something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The book is the first in a series, and the sequel of a popular story."
Alternatives: "and continuation of a" or "and follow-up to a".
Younger patients may have a long remaining life with adverse effects and sequels of treatment.
Long-term data on the efficacy and sequels of PM are scarce.
Artists and Models Abroad (1938) was a sequel of a sort to Artists and Models (1937).
Originally conceived as a star vehicle for Eminem and touted as a sequel of-sorts to 8-Mile, the trailer's debuted on the rapper's website.
This article is a sequel of [J.-A.
The trips back to the cinematic well (or chum bucket, as the case may be) include "Kung Fu Panda 2," "Paranormal Activity 3," "Scream 4," "Fast Five," and the eighth Harry Potter movie, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Part Two)." You might call the latter a sequel of a sequel of a sequel of a sequel of a sequel of a sequel of a sequel.
Hurd said that "requel", a portmanteau of "reboot" and "sequel", was a "perfect" description for the film.
Whereas the proportion of subjects with hypertension and dyslipidemia was similar between groups and between CONQUER and SEQUEL, a greater percentage of subjects enrolling in SEQUEL had T2D at baseline compared with the original CONQUER cohort (21.5% compared with 15.8%, respectively).
Because diabetes can be both a cause and a sequel of pancreatic cancer, we excluded all cases who were diagnosed with DM II within five years prior to their diagnosis of pancreatic cancer (n=4), as per (Silverman, 2001).
But the movie, his best to date, and a sequel of sorts to "Happiness," feels drenched in an unfamiliar sadness, as his characters feel the past surging in upon them and the hopes of the future receding before their gaze.
