We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of chronological sequence in English
A following of one thing after another in time.
Synonyms
Examples for "sequence"
Examples for "sequence"
1
A great film sequence and a great game sequence may look similar.
2
But that's the right procedure and sequence for going forward, Heise said.
3
The law worked, notwithstanding; indeed, it governed the whole sequence of events.
4
Discussions continue to focus on a timetable and sequence for discussing issues.
5
This sequence of events explains a great deal about Australia's economic malaise.
1
A succession of reports has made this abundantly clear in recent years.
2
A decision on succession is not expected before November, the paper said.
3
Climb the four problems, in succession, without rest; this is one set.
4
The party then visited all the churches in the Kremlin in succession.
5
Passage of the Act of Settlement in England; the Hanoverian succession founded.
1
Almost pure time, empty successiveness.
2
The passage of events is real, and time is the successiveness of passing events; but though events have passage, they have also eternal being.
Usage of chronological sequence in English
1
The four canonical gospels make no claim to being written in chronological sequence.
2
In this way, working in narrow shafts, he hoped to establish an exact chronological sequence.
3
The remaining circumstances of the war are not related by our authorities in chronological sequence.
4
These two volumes are a departure from chronological sequence.
5
In our example the chronological sequence of states of a service can be illustrated quite simply.
6
History, then, is the recital in chronological sequence of events that are known to have occurred.
7
Its predecessors were, in chronological sequence, "The Lone Wolf," "The False Faces," "Red Masquerade."
8
In senile fashion, to show off, he recited the names of the Roman emperors, in chronological sequence.
9
I do not intend to take up in chronological sequence, or in detail, Roosevelt's battles to secure proper legislation.
10
Breathing shallowly in anticipation, she fetches, from the pile stacked against her thigh, the next diary in chronological sequence.
11
With an incredulous shake of her head, Sugar closes the volume and picks up the next in chronological sequence.
12
The statistical contrasts are especially sharp and characteristic when we take into account the chronological sequence in the elaboration of laws.
13
Events move so quickly at this time, that it is hard to set them down from memory even in chronological sequence.
14
This incident brings out what is always the order of relative importance, whether it is that of chronological sequence or not.
15
Would he have to tackle and defeat each of the seven in chronological sequence, working backward in time to the primal Caird?
16
But a study of editions and of the chronological sequence of the English issues offers a decided negative to such a conclusion.
This collocation consists of:
Chronological sequence through the time
Chronological sequence across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common