The sequence‐stratigraphic signature of a shoreline excursion is controlled by sediment
accumulation rates relative to the distribution and rates of generation of accommodation …

Abstract Sequence stratigraphic models are:(1) discussed from a theoretical point of view,
with emphasis on a systematical discussion of the breakdown of depositional cycles …

The interplay of local and global controls on accommodation and sedimentation generates
basin-specific sequence stratigraphic frameworks that record cyclicity at multiple scales …

Stratal stacking patterns provide the basis for the definition of all units and surfaces of
sequence stratigraphy. The same types of stacking patterns may be observed at different …

This study evaluates the sequence architecture models of Vail (1987) and Galloway (1989)
in terms of the regime concepts presented in the first five papers of this volume. Comparison …

Shoreline migration patterns can be described in terms of the shoreline trajectory, which is
the shoreline path viewed along a cross-sectional depositional-dip section. Discrete classes …

Sequence stratigraphy emphasizes facies relationships and stratal architecture within a
chronological framework. Despite its wide use, sequence stratigraphy has yet to be included …

We have modelled stratigraphic sequences to aid in deciphering the sedimentary response
to sea‐level change. Sequence geometry is found to be most sensitive to sea level, but other …

Classic sequence stratigraphy suggests depositional sequences can form due to changes in
accommodation and due to changes in sediment supply. Accommodation‐dominated …

Existing sequence-stratigraphic models for shoreline deposits commonly assume a constant
process regime throughout the relative-sea-level (RSL) cycle over a wide range of …