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Discover Ludwig"into a sequence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the process of organizing something into an ordered list, series, or progression. For example: "He carefully organized the items into a sequence in order to follow the instructions."
Exact(60)
Fingerprints don't fall into a sequence.
Maazel breaks it into a sequence of sonic blocks - impressive in themselves, but lacking cumulative meaning.
Meanwhile Status Quo's career had evolved into a sequence of special events.
The final scene, in particular, crescendos into a sequence of falling and pulling away and dragging and upside-down lifting.
The curve is divided into a sequence of straight line segments of known length.
In addition, the floors of the valleys may be dissected into a sequence of sinkholes.
Onuaku's and Harangody's days could best be condensed into a sequence early in the second half, when Harangody flipped up an air-ball jumper from 15 feet.
Carmen Vazquez Marfil, creeping and abject, launches into a sequence of tiny, spasmodic gestures, twitching and gurning as a meaningless song plays on a loop.
Once again, we're dropped into a sequence of evocative images: a "flower scorched", clothes that "don't fit us right", a "wedding ring".
Ms. Burrer is most effective when she moves: her long arms reach overhead as her torso twists, sending her willowy limbs into a sequence of refined lunges.
For the smart touring band, a Glastonbury appearance requires no special preparation, simply being slotted into a sequence of UK dates: a jump with a short run-up.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com