The phrase "arranging sequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the organization or order of items, events, or processes.
Example: "The arranging sequence of the tasks is crucial for the project's success."
Alternatives: "order of arrangement" or "sequence of organization".
He seems at least as interested in arranging sequences of identical vowel sounds as he is in getting consonants to agree.
One of Graham's dancers, Merce Cunningham, concentrated on abstract movement that minimized emotional content and experimented with techniques for achieving purity of movement, including arranging sequences of dance steps by flipping a coin.
Our ability to communicate with each other is horribly limited, reduced to crude mechanisms like arranging sequences of characters to form documents (as opposed to, say, telepathic communication, which is very plausible between minds hooked up to digital computer systems).
There was no doubt that a lot of thought went into the planning of Pavel Kolesnikov's latest Wigmore recital programme, a carefully arranged sequence of miniatures in the first half, followed by something more substantial after the interval.
A deceptively smooth opening (on silky strings and a Latin-smoochy glide) toughens up as Lockheart's tenor sax threads through a mercurial, ingeniously arranged sequence of rhythmic changes.
Historically, Schoenberg's formulation of the laws of composition with 12 tones involving the consistent melodic and harmonic use of a specifically arranged sequence of the 12 notes of the chromatic scale sprang in the early 1920s from the same obsession with textural and structural clarity that marked the postwar Neoclassical syndrome as a whole.
Life is about the search for the missing pieces of our soul, and it seems to proceed along a carefully arranged sequence of coincidences that are not accidental.
We also tested 15 animals with a randomly arranged sequence of stimulus angles.
Repetitions are formed by tandemly arranged sequence blocks ∼150 500 amino acids in length that either represent themselves the basic repetition units or that can be subdivided into shorter ensemble repeats and repetitive amino acid motifs [6] [8].
