The phrase "as succession" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a process or series of events occurring in order, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The events unfolded as succession, leading to unexpected outcomes." (Note: This example is not correct due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "in succession" or "as a sequence".
The change of biological communities over time is known as succession, or ecological succession.
First, there is the problem of rows as succession takes place.
That aside, both Spain and France have forced inheritance rules - often referred to as succession law.
But in later years, as succession issues loomed, the rivalry between their sons escalated into a legal battle of operatic intensity.
This streak of arrogance means boards become complacent about issues such as succession planning, which becomes indicative of a more generalised sloppiness that allows future Cosmopolitan crises to germinate.
11. (S) Ambassador similarly raised the Crown Prince's more confident demeanor with former PM Anand in late December, seeking Anand's assessment of the dynamics in play as succession inevitably drew nearer.
Just as succession-related conspiracies were common in imperial China, so the Communist dictatorship has become a kleptocratic monarchy in all but name.
Traditionally, Australian design has experienced the same efflux of talent as art, literature, architecture, dance and music as successions of talented young designers have moved to other countries.
They are separated by the Badenweiler-Lenzkirch Zone, presumably a suture zone, consisting of Ordovician to lower Carboniferous sediments and volcanic rocks as well as successions of metamorphosed volcano sediments (Sawatzki and Hann 2003).
These books contain numerous historical and biographical anecdotes along with chronological indications, many from Apollodorus Chroniclee, and fit well alongside the genre of philosophical histories sometimes referred to as 'Successions' (diadochai) of philosophers (see Arrighetti 2003).
Finally, cortical responses to dynamic visual stimuli may be described as successions of activity patterns, i.e. trajectories in a multidimensional pattern space, reflecting the temporal characteristics of stimuli.
