| PAGINATE | Order and number the sequence of a manuscript (8) |
| NUMERICAL | Related to numbers: the - sequence |
| LAYER | A sequence of a sedimentary rock formation that holds fossils of roughly the same age. |
| EXON | Sequence of a gene's DNA that transcribes into protein structures (4) |
| PROTOCOL | From the Greek for "glued-on descriptive first leaf of a manuscript", an original minute of an agreement; a body of diplomatic etiquette; or, any code of correct conduct (8) |
| EXPLICIT | Word, used especially by medieval scribes to indicate the end of a book, part of a manuscript, etc. |
| HEIGHTEN | Increase the number the bird is carrying (8) |
| ROTATION | Changes the sequence to ration stew (8) |
| SHEDLOAD | A large number the fellow would see buried in grave |
| TENDERED | Number the German journalist offered (8) |
| MAJORITY | Greater number, the ... of voters |
| SUPPLY | ... chain, the sequence of production and distribution of a commodity |
| EIGHTEEN | Number the genie got wrong? |
| DOUBLEPLAYS | Baseball coups, and a hint to the homophonic relationship in the sequence of first words in 18-, 24- |
| RICHARDOFYORK | First three words of a well-known acronym for the sequence of colours in a rainbow (7,2,4) |
| STORYBOARD | A series of sketches or photos showing the sequence of shots or images planned for a film, advert, etc. (10) |
| TRAIN | The sequence of events in the wake of |
| ONTOGENESIS | The sequence of events involved in the development of an individual organism |
| ETHERNET | IT system with two numbers, the second raised |
| ORDEROFBUSINESS | In parliamentary procedure. the sequence of items to be taken up during a meeting (5.2.8) |
