series - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • workshop: A new series of music workshops are currently being run in Bristol by the group.
  • seminar: Teaching All courses are taught by a series of two-hour seminars over the first two terms.
  • article: A series of articles on VAT has already been written to appear in the next few months in Scouting Magazine.
  • event: The V&A are also hosting a series of events.
  • experiment: A series of experiments was done to see the effects of various minerals on the quality of plant growth.

Converse of object

  • organize: The Trust organizes a series of Members ' events throughout the year.
  • produce: They also run workshops and have produced a series of teaching videos.
  • comprise: The document comprise a series of spreadsheets plus Word documents on how the content analysis was conducted.
  • run: The Society runs a series of illustrated talks on a wide variety of subjects during the winter season.
  • begin: Now begins a series of adventures ( the propositions ).

Adjective modifier

  • animated: An animated TV series modeled on the movies appeared in the mid-'80's.
  • whole: This means you don´t need to book in advance or pay for a whole series of classes at once.
  • ongoing: How in hell do you get an ongoing series out of her?
  • popular: An action RPG, it became a popular anime series.

Noun used with modifier

  • TV: Tommy 6 Which TV series features a boat called the Vital Spark?
  • television: Based on the popular BBC Schools television series of the same name.
  • seminar: The most appropriate home list will usually be a seminar series of some kind.
  • lecture: Second in our lecture series on Edwardian Country Houses.
  • drama: In 1981 she returned in an episode of the BBC drama series Angels.
  • comedy: I am also an accomplished broadcaster currently appearing monthly on Radio 4 with my comedy series " The Hysterical Method Of Conception " .

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.