"series of invitations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in many contexts, such as to describe a group of invitations sent out to different people. For example, "The office sent out a series of invitations to the company's top clients."
As Crittendon recalls it, in the mid-nineties Williams finally responded to the last of a series of invitations Crittendon made to him to unburden himself on Larry King's program: "A man don't rat," Williams said.
They have memorized the score in advance, and it is an unusual document: Haas sets out eighteen musical "situations" — with detailed instructions for improvising on pre-set motifs, chords, and string textures — and a corresponding series of "invitations," whereby the players signal one another that they are ready to proceed from one passage to the next.
They have memorized the score in advance, and it is an unusual document: Haas sets out eighteen musical "situations"—with detailed instructions for improvising on pre-set motifs, chords, and string textures and a corresponding series of "invitations," whereby the players signal one another that they are ready to proceed from one passage to the next.
Of that, at least half will have to come from within New Jersey, she said, meaning that Mr. Franks's summer is likely to quickly turn into an endless series of invitation-only breakfasts, lunches, cocktail parties and dinners.
Hoberman is chairman and co-founder of Founders Factory, a corporate-backed incubator/accelerator based in London, and also of Founders Forum, a series of invitation-only, but influential annual global events for leading entrepreneurs.
A series of by-invitation-only soirees ensued in the designer homes of well-heeled friends and family members.
In the twilight years of nineteenth-century Paris, the Rosicrucian critic Joséphin Péladan organized a series of exhibitions, extending invitations to artists of a symbolist bent across Europe.
The extended invite is literal, too: Marc Friedland, who designed the envelope to be opened on stage by awards presenters such as Colin Firth and Natalie Portman, has created a series of downloadable party invitations featuring the show's official logo.
Paperless Post launched in 2008 with a series of skeuomorphic online invitations that attempt to evoke the same emotions one might get from ripping open a real-life envelope and reading a real-life greeting card sent by real-life people.
Like Yoko Ono and the FLUXUS movement, Kusama created a series of instructions and "invitations" that could be re-replicated, her most famous a series of be-in style protests in the late 60s that involved naked men and women, covered in polka dots, stationed outside the UN, the New York Stock Exchange, the Statue of Liberty, and elsewhere.
As if the recent series of hearings and the invitation for written comments from the public were not enough, contingents from both sides of the fracking issue in New York State organized rallies and press conferences this week in anticipation of the close of the comment period on the state's proposed gas drilling regulations on Wednesday.
