The phrase 'back to back events' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe two events that occur one after the other, without interruption. For example: "The new restaurant had back to back events all weekend - a birthday brunch followed by a 30th anniversary celebration."
Recently in Indiana, he was asked about the pin at back-to-back events.
October 11 2015 October 12 201515 Two back-to-back events highlight the downtown music club's cutting-edge cachet.
Andy Roddick won the back-to-back events in 2003 and 2006, and Patrick Rafter accomplished it in 1998.
He was expected to raise more than $2 million from three back-to-back events, one of which featured star players from the Chicago Bulls and Cubs.
Organizers of the Saturday rally, for their part, offered to merge their event with the Sunday rally if the back-to-back events were indeed at issue.
Many political candidates from across the country also made visits this week to Washington, often squeezing in back-to-back-to-back events attended by different sets of lobbyists and political action committees representing various industries.
"With these recent events, back-to-back events, everyone out there on tour is talking about it," Eric Mayers, a concert promoter and the touring manager for My Morning Jacket, said.
The back-to-back events would complete the framework for a general election campaign that is being built around national security and Mr. Bush's role in combatting terrorism, Republicans said.
The back-to-back events for the party's senatorial and Congressional campaign committees raised $1.5 million, aides said, and provided the president a chance to be energized by a friendly audience.
He spoke one day after a bipartisan group of eight senators released their own blueprint for a comprehensive reform bill, and the back-to-back events gave the odd sensation — rare during the Obama administration — of seeing Congress and the White House moving in more or less the same direction.
