Sequence §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Routine: A sequence can represent a routine or habitual set of actions.
• Progression: A sequence represents a progression or movement from one item to the next.
• Structuring: Structuring frequently involves arranging elements in a specific sequence or order.
• Arrangement: A sequence is an arrangement of items in a specific order.
• Algorithm: In computer science, a sequence can be implemented as an algorithm.
• Order: A sequence implies a specific order or arrangement.
• Pattern: Patterns consist of sequences of elements that repeat or follow a rule.
• Protocol: A sequence can be a protocol or set of rules to be followed.
• Methodology: A sequence can be part of a methodology or systematic approach.
• Montage: A montage is a sequence of shots or scenes that are edited together.
• Coherence: A well-designed sequence should have coherence and logical connections between its elements.
• Series: A sequence is a series of items arranged in a particular order.
• Chronology: A sequence often implies a chronological order or timeline.
• Pattern: A sequence often follows a particular pattern or rule.
• Order: Order often implies a particular sequence or order of events or items.
• Cycle: A sequence can be cyclical or repetitive in nature.
• Iteration: A sequence can involve iterations or repetitions of a process.
• Process: A sequence is often used to describe or represent a process.
• Montage: A montage is a sequence of shots or scenes arranged in a specific order.
• Succession: A sequence involves the succession of one item after another.
• Procedure: A sequence can represent the steps or procedures in a process.
• Continuity: A sequence implies continuity or a smooth transition from one item to the next.
• Flow: A sequence can represent the flow or movement of items or events.
• Permutation: Permutations are sequences of elements arranged in a specific order.
• Repetition: A sequence often involves the repetition of elements or patterns.