"sequence in time" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an event or a series of actions that have been arranged in chronological order. For example, "The sequence in time of the events leading up to the war was complex and difficult to trace."
Some recollections swing wildly, out of sequence in time and emotional logic, as if the victim's persona is still falling from a great height.
Auden, in his sonnet sequence "In Time of War" (1939), wrote, "Maps can really point to places / Where life is evil now.
But the apparent detour away from the trash bags and back is acutely mystifying if, like me, you read the sheet as a truthful sequence in time.
Even with improvement, however, an appreciable weakness in recent memory, particularly in regard to sequence in time, is quite apparent.
Although relative ages can generally be established on a local scale, the events recorded in rocks from different locations can be integrated into a picture of regional or global scale only if their sequence in time is firmly established.
Her faith in this idea is echoed by Auden in the commentary appended to his sonnet sequence In Time of War (published in 1938 while West was immersed in writing her book): It's better to be sane than mad, or liked than dreaded; It's better to sit down to nice meals than to nasty; It's better to sleep two than single; it's better to be happy.
However, note that for very large cluster sizes, overhead increases as long as orthogonal training sequences in time are applied.
7) Is there any regularity in the occurrence of the rigid sequences in time?
We can therefore calculate the entire set of orderings for all k in a single pass through all the sequences, in time proportional to NM.
Where N is the number of frames in the complete cycle(s) of a silhouette sequence, t is the frame number in the sequence (point in time), and (x,y) are the pixels coordinates.
In their essence, one-dimensional convolutional neural networks are trainable feature extractors applied along a sequence evolving in time.
