The phrase "a just order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing fairness, justice, or moral principles in relation to a system or arrangement.
Example: "In a just order, everyone should have equal access to opportunities and resources."
Alternatives: "a fair system" or "an equitable arrangement".
We can, as humans with our limited faculties, hash things out amongst ourselves, and arrive at a just order, one that minimizes cruelty and suffering, and engenders equality and solidarity.
A man who called for a return to the values and social systems of the seventh century as a means of restoring a just order in today's world, he justified the use of advanced modern technology to kill thousands through a rigorous and anachronistic interpretation of Islamic law.
Opponents of capital punishment often point out, quite rightly, that the execution of a murderer does nothing to bring the victim of murder back to life and, in that sense, does nothing to restore a just order.
Augustinians typically object to the idea that divine justice, no less than divine love, requires that God forgive sinners and undertake the divine toil of restoring a just order.
All war, like all political activity, must pursue peace, understood in part as a more just order than prevailed beforehand.
You can order from a butcher or just order a raw shoulder (butt) or raw ham and specify you want it "with skin on".
But it was populist too, promising a new and just order to a predominantly young population, which could see only a bleak future.
But I suspected otherwise, and soon heard that Provigil was easy to get without a prescription -- just order it off the Internet!
If want to experience an unusual, unidentifiable animal I just order a large doner.
Skip the entree altogether and just order an appetizer or a bowl of soup and a salad.
There's a gathering; you don't have to make anything; you just order a spread and put it out.
