Successive in a sentence as an adjective

Meanwhile, the businessman retires to the village having made two successive fortunes first in fisheries and then in real estate development.

It is now cheaper to throw the broken thing away and get a new one, and take a chance on not having two successive one-chance-in-a-million failures for the user.

With each successive night of observation, the orbital characteristics are determined to greater accuracy, and the cone of potential trajectories is reduced.

As a not-so-intuitive result, the reported probability of a doomsday scenario grows geometrically higher with each successive night of observation.

In these environments, management undergoes a phase shift at a certain level, and successive layers of management are wholly budget-focused, isolated from operational realities.

The whole form and structure and interaction could be made much more malleable, such that the presentation of ideas "adapts" to your brain rather than your brain adapting to a successive, linear, "rectangular", fixed presentation and compensating for it.

If you instead envision a FA as being a flying head that moves back and forward across a tape that is fixed in space, the ideas behind modern CPUs become much more clear: the tape is memory, the FA is a CPU being stepped through successive states, and the 'location' of the FA is the PC register.

Successive definitions

adjective

in regular succession without gaps; "serial concerts"

See also: consecutive sequent sequential serial