"prescribed sequence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express an order or plan that must be followed or adhered to. For example, "Before beginning the experiment, participants must follow the prescribed sequence of steps exactly."
Choudhury considers himself the inventor of hot yoga as we know it, or Bikram Yoga — a rigidly prescribed sequence of twenty-six postores to be endured with the thermostat set to a hundred and five degrees, for maximal sweating.
Care providers also highlighted the need for flexibility to select individual skills and activities, rather than having to follow a prescribed sequence.
(On my first visit to "Like Life," I was politely redirected by a press officer from my commenced ramble to the prescribed sequence — which, on my second visit, I made a point of viewing in reverse).
The cams and the camshaft are usually formed as a unit, with the cams set at angles so as to open and close the valves in a prescribed sequence as the cams rotate.
Sometimes the process may not be orderly and the prescribed sequence may be vague.
In still other cases, wayfinders will rely upon automated route guidance, passively following a prescribed sequence of turns and distances.
The missal of Pope Pius V in 1570 prescribed the sequence of Innocent III, with rose on the two Sundays mentioned.
Chaos control methods [13, 14] rely on the fact that small perturbations cause the symbolic dynamics of a chaotic system to track a prescribed symbol sequence.
We assume a genome comprised of n genes, each with a prescribed coding sequence, and each with a fixed abundance A i, of mRNA copies in the cell.
The final mRNA transcript is therefore shorter and carries a premature termination codon within the first third of the prescribed coding sequence.
"Every movement of the hands, of the body, of the feet, is prescribed" by sequences analogous to iaido's kata, Ms. Spicer said.
