The phrase "arranged in a series" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe items or elements that are organized sequentially or in a specific order.
Example: "The books on the shelf were arranged in a series by author, making it easy to find the next title."
Alternatives: "organized in a sequence" or "set in order."
Entries are arranged in a series of chronological, thematic groups, offering new and compelling juxtapositions.
The labyrinthine galleries are stone-walled and arranged in a series of small rectangular alcoves off narrow corridors.
The coils are connected by 121 bus bars arranged in a series of seven groups each of 10 coils.
Contemporary versions of the theory assert that knowing is a member of a group of mental states that can be arranged in a series according to increasing certitude.
Contemporary versions of this theory assert that knowing is one member of a group of mental states that can be arranged in a series according to increasing certitude.
Huaringas Bar This lively Miraflores bar is arranged in a series of elementally themed spaces, from the ground room (earth) to an attic (air).
"One might say," Wittgenstein says, "I call number-concept X non-denumerable if it has been stipulated that, whatever numbers falling under this concept you arrange in a series, the diagonal number of this series is also to fall under that concept" (RFM II, §10; cf. II, §§30, 31, 13).
In Mougins itself, arranged in a vertical series of rooms, is a little museum of photography, centred on a series of portraits of Picasso.
The species, however, could not be arranged in a simple series.
In this work microfibrillated cellulose was modified by acid chlorides arranged in a homologous series that showed high efficiency in changing the surface properties of the material.
Although his classification is no longer used, Cuvier broke away from the 18th-century idea that all living things were arranged in a continuous series from the simplest up to man.
