consecution

[ kon-si-kyoo-shuh n ]

/ ˌkɒn sɪˈkyu ʃən /

succession; sequence.

logical sequence; chain of reasoning.

Origin of consecution

1525–35; < Latin consecūtiōn- (stem of consecūtiō), equivalent to con- con- + secūt(us), past participle of sequī to follow + -iōn- -ion

Experience, as they use the term, consists in sensations and their association,—consecution as Leibniz calls it.

Leibniz's New Essays Concerning the Human Understanding |John Dewey
He detected grammatical niceties in Latin, in regard to the consecution of tenses which had escaped preceding critics.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 9, Slice 7 |Various
The consecution, moreover, runs in terms of persistence of quantity or of force.

The Place of Science in Modern Civilisation and Other Essays |Thorstein Veblen
There was a consecution nothing less than marvellous in the work of the philosophers from Kant to Hegel.

Edward Caldwell Moore |Edward Moore

consecution

/ (ˌkɒnsɪˈkjuːʃən) /

a sequence or succession of events or things

a logical sequence of deductions; inference

C16: from Latin consecūtiō, from consequī to follow up, pursue