Lisp macros allow a general solution to this that doesn't just handle chained collection operators but allows you to decide the order in which you write any chain of calls.

For example, we can write: (foo (bar (baz x))) as (-> x baz bar foo)

If there are additional arguments, we can accommodate those too: (sin (* x pi) as (-> x (* pi) sin)

Where expression so far gets inserted as the first argument to any form. If you want it inserted as the last argument, you can use ->> instead:

(filter positive? (map sin x)) as (->> x (map sin) (filter positive?))

You can also get full control of where to place the previous expression using as->.

Full details at https://clojure.org/guides/threading_macros