The phrase "a common order of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a frequently occurring arrangement or classification of items, concepts, or processes.
Example: "In biology, a common order of mammals includes families such as Carnivora and Primates."
Alternatives: "a typical arrangement of" or "a standard classification of".
Around the 1,600-calorie 1,600-calorieistogramarkove, you can see a small bump: in's a common order of a burrithewithistogramnd guabovele.
They presented proposals for a common order of service for the entire Reformation movement to the theologians of Wittenberg and Zürich.
Inverted spacer order, termed here order inversions, preclude a common order of all spacers and introduce loops in the spacer graph.
When two or more trees containing a few dozen taxa are compared, several graphical operations are needed, such as a consistent rooting of trees, a common ordering of their tips (if the potential topological disagreement allows it), differential coloration of taxa depending on the molecular, taxonomic or geographical information.
"As long as the human Mind perceives things from the common order of nature, it does not have an adequate, but only a confused and mutilated knowledge of itself, of its own Body, and of external bodies" (IIp29c).
Although Descartes wrote no political philosophy, he approved of the admonition of Seneca (c. 4 bce–65 ce) to acquiesce in the common order of things.
In a recently published book, Eugene Koonin [ 61] explains that purifying (negative) selection, in some phases of evolution, is more common (orders of magnitude more common) than positive selection.
Human beings are 'individuals' who are related to a common, social order of which they are parts.
A variety of common order parameters should be part of your online brokerage account.
More generally, if a set of t incomplete mutually orthogonal latin squares of order n have a common hole of order m, then n≥(t+1)m.
To this purpose, we consider the length of the longest common ordered subset of q-grams occurring both in w and w'.
