"series of information" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a sequence or collection of facts, details, or data. Examples: 1. The article provided a series of information about the effects of climate change on marine ecosystems. 2. The report contained a series of information about the company's financial performance over the past year. 3. The detective gathered a series of information from witnesses to solve the crime. 4. The presentation included a series of information on the history of the company and its future plans.
A series of information events are being held for people to give their feedback.
Orientation: A weeklong series of information sessions and visits to Earth Institute research units.
We've had 245 inquiries since the campaign was launched last October and have held a series of information evenings that have been brilliantly attended.
Mr Wu shows how a series of "information industries" in America, from telephony to radio and movies, have been through what he calls "the Cycle".
The FactSage computer package consists of a series of information, calculation and manipulation modules that enable one to access and manipulate compound and solution databases.
The loss, announced during National Identity Fraud Prevention Week, an awareness drive partly sponsored by the government, was one of a series of information breaches at the Defense Ministry.
Tomorrow's Engineers has produced a series of information-packed postcards about different and exciting areas where engineers are making a difference.
It is the latest in a series of information-related blunders by the council.
In a nail-biting series of information-scarce posts to its Twitter and Facebook, the International House of Pancakes announced that it will be changing its name to "IHOb" on June 11.
Conscious processing is, therefore, predicted to consist in a series of information-processing stages, each associated with the settling of brain activity into a temporary metastable state (stable for a duration of ∼100 300 ms), which allows the information to be flexibly transmitted to the appropriate specialized processors (Dehaene et al., 2014).
Much of the information Cartwright is using during a series of public information sessions comes from an online "tool kit" accessible only to Democratic lawmakers and their staffs.
