'successive questions' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when speaking of questions asked in a sequence or successively. For example, "The interviewer asked the candidate a set of successive questions about their qualifications for the job."
He gently reprimands his interviewer when he tries to pose two successive questions ("Karsten, please, you've had your go").
Here he is answering three successive questions on the Today programme last week: 'Well, look, I...'.; 'Well, look, I...'.; 'Well, I'm......
Behaviors and attitudes toward A/H1N1 vaccination were assessed using three successive questions.
2- If two successive questions address the same options, examinees may think that any new clinical information provided by the two questions is cumulative.
However, to gain efficiency, we terminate testing if H(S next) (from 4) was less than a specified threshold for three successive questions.
Advise reduction in exercise exposure Arrange further testing Prescribe treatment Reassure unlikely to be problem – no treatment or testing arranged Refer to specialist In order to simulate 'real-life' clinical practise and hence allow insight into investigation and management choices the questions within the survey had built-in logic steps i.e. successive questions were based on previous answers.
Thus, the step 2.1 and 2.2 checkpoints ask successive binary questions: Is the nucleotide complementary to the template, and is the sugar a deoxyribose?
In order to determine the optimal strategies, a sequence of successive and independent questions has to be answered, which together compose the entire problem.
Even after securing a place in the Champions League for the 17th successive season, serious questions would have been asked of Wenger and his players had they failed to see off the challenge of underdogs Hull.
Whereas successive research has questioned the link between mobile phone use and various brain cancers, research into potential benefits of exposure to radiofrequency electromagnetic fields emitted by mobile phones has not been as extensive.
Yet after Germany stalled in the latter stages for the fourth successive tournament, the question must be asked: where is the killer instinct to get over the finishing line?
