Sentence examples for haphazard sequence from inspiring English sources

Chords arrive one after another, in seemingly haphazard sequence, interspersed with silences.

Failing to engage with its ideas, its premise, and its characters, the movie devolves into a seemingly haphazard sequence of actions that turns the drama into a series of set pieces, as if borrowed from Agatha Christie, that thin out the ranks of the crew one by one and maintain an illusion of inventive variety by contriving different pretexts and methods for disposing of them.

Namely, in the seemingly haphazard sequence, the sequence values after a long time are closely associated with the current value of the sequence.

The price (cheap) matches the packaging (bare-bones), the song selection (haphazard) and the sequencing (seemingly random).

Previous studies have used BLAST to identify CEP genes in a haphazard way across existing sequence databases [ 6, 9].

Dozens of earthen mounds are scattered over the surface in a seemingly haphazard manner, and the archaeological sequence is long and complex.

Given the reliable presence of the homologous chromosome as template compared to the haphazard availability of a homologous ectopic sequence, DSB repair by IHR will prevail giving rise to hyper-accumulation of LOH mutations in the cancer cells.

Instead it is a claustrophobic, psychological piece, with action sequences strung out at haphazard intervals, rather than building to a conventional climax.

He recognized that rocks do not fall in haphazard position but rather form in historical sequence; this principle serves as the foundation of modern stratigraphy.

Previous studies of CEP genes in angiosperms used BLAST to identify CEPs in a haphazard way using both genomic and expressed sequence tag resources [ 6, 9].

A deluge of whole-genome sequencing has begun to give insights into the patterns and processes of microbial evolution, but genome sequences have accrued in a haphazard manner, with biased sampling of natural variation that is driven largely by medical and epidemiological priorities.