Cantor proved that the ordinal numbers (the question is of transfinite ordinal numbers, a new notion introduced by him) can be ranged in a linear series; that is to say that of two unequal ordinals one is always less than the other.
Polyzoarium missive or crustaceous, composed of ovate cells in juxtaposition and arranged, more or less regularly, in linear series, radiating from a central point or line.
But in the limitations of book-making, this transcript must be made on a flat page, in linear series, while for centuries and perhaps forever whole chapters must be left vacant and others dotted everywhere with marks of doubt.
In a perfect taxonomy or natural system of classification animals would not be divided into groups nor ranged in linear series.
If he were compelled to arrange all the fragments in a linear series, he would place together those of one branch, and when these were finished he would begin with another.
Some of the growths thus formed are remarkably like organic structures, and might pass for a series of antennary segments or many other organs consisting of a linear series of repeated parts.
The considerations which apply to this example will be found operating in many cases of the variation of terminal members of linear series.
It is perfectly obvious that where the improvement of type in a linear series is concerned (monotypic evolution), free intercrossing, far from being a hindrance to the process, is the very means by which the process is accomplished.
How is it that, in the course of evolution, species have not simply become transmuted in linear series instead of ramifying into branches?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "linear series" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
