"mathematical sequences" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a sequence of numbers or terms that follow a certain pattern, usually determined by an equation, such as the Fibonacci sequence: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, etc.
You interpret distress signals by solving simple mathematical sequences.
This was sound reduced to geometry, drained of emotion: a series of mathematical sequences, often in the form of rattles, thumps and squirts of sound, that added up to nothing in this listener's head or heart.
Even though she had wanted Nyman to compose the music for Configurations in his own idiom, she had, perhaps naively, expected him to pin his score on to the exact mathematical sequences of her choreography.
She investigated some of the most esoteric corners of her field, delving into universal geometries and mathematical sequences like nature's dynamic symmetries, the irrefutable strength of the Platonic solids and Carl Jung's cyclical interpretation of human existence.
The Fibonacci and Thue-Morse mathematical sequences are two examples of numbers generated by deterministic rules.
We envisage, in this way, that the function of individual genes will come to be represented by mathematical graphs, just as the structure of individual genes has been represented by mathematical sequences.
There is, if not an actual mathematical sequence of changes, at least a principle of incessant variation underlying the whole corpus.
Moreover, for Rangers supporters who regard such matters as portentous, their scoring rate in the series shows a chilling mathematical sequence of 2, 3, 4, 5.
Back then, Jeyasingh's choreography was still deeply rooted in the traditions of bharata natyam, a form in which the rhythmic structures of dance and music conform to the same strict mathematical sequence.
Mario Merz combines a stuffed water buffalo head and a row of neon Fibonacci numbers, a mathematical sequence that he uses over and over as though it were his own personal secret of the universe.
A couple of University of Pennsylvania neuroscientists, Hughes explains, are adapting a Second World War-era code-breaking algorithm, which the British once used to counter the Nazis' message-scrambling Enigma machine, to their own research, alongside a mathematical sequence frequently used to break into cars.
