The phrase "a perfect order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where everything is arranged or organized flawlessly.
Example: "The event was executed with a perfect order, leaving no room for mistakes."
Alternatives: "an ideal arrangement" or "a flawless organization".
Then I said: but you can write a novel from first to last chapter with a perfect order of logic.
Sargent means the term intelligent design to capture some hope for a perfect order, which he finds in tension with disorderly evolution.
Fear of germs or contamination, an obsession with having things symmetrical or in a perfect order, excessive cleaning, and ordering or arranging things in a particular, precise way, for instance, can all be signs of obsessive-compulsive disorder, according to the National Institute of Mental Health.
The pro-robustness half is so organized that it almost suggests that it is evolved to be filled not only fast but in a perfect order.
The selection has no claim to be a perfect order of merit, but we chose publications that have attracted evident interest, and that between them illustrate the diversity of topics covered by BMC Biology (and its subsumed sister, Journal of Biology), and asked the authors to give readers an update on what has happened since.
Time and again, from "The Golden Compass" onward, he brings small scenes alive with a perfect ordering of description, action and dialogue: the spooky deliberations of the Consistorial Court of Discipline, Iorek Byrnison the bear forging anew the subtle knife, Charon in his boat and the sustained perceptiveness in Pullman's handling of the idea of daemons.
c The second anodization on the patterned aluminum creates a perfect ordered NAA.
Under the direction of interpolymer hydrogen bonding and capillary action of nanopores, this ordered porous nanotemplate can be properly filled with phenolic resin precursor, followed by curation and pyrolysis at middle temperature to remove the nanotemplate, a perfect ordered polymer nanodot arrays replication was obtained.
The need to have things around him in a symmetrical, perfect order.
Certainly, they were a well-to-do group: an ad in The Times in 1852 directed potential buyers to the rear stable of the Livingston house to see a "Rockaway" carriage "in perfect order, and a pair of Canadian ponies, very fast".
Lived a life of perfect order.
