The phrase "a previous ordering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an arrangement or sequence that was established before the current one.
Example: "The system allows users to revert to a previous ordering of the items if they are not satisfied with the current arrangement."
Alternatives: "an earlier arrangement" or "a prior sequence".
Under a previous order, the Senator from Maine, Ms. Collins, is recognized to speak for up to 5 minutes.
It turned out that a second order of bags had been placed only six months after a previous order.
The northern Colorado fire will have $5 million more available, on top of $20 million made available under a previous order.
A previous order applied only to the most heavily used planes in the fleet, those that had flown more than 1,300 takeoff and landing cycles.
A previous order urged but did not require evacuation from that zone; the government still recommends that residents leave if they are within 19 miles of the plant.
He also used the address to notify followers that he had rescinded a previous order prohibiting attacks in Russia outside the Caucasus.
Judge Timothy B. Taylor of Superior Court, overruling a previous order by a predecessor in the case to disperse the seals, ruled Friday that given the new law, there was no point in kicking the seals out now.
The issue came up after a previous order from Mr. Ashe made it nearly impossible for musicians to travel with instruments that contained elephant ivory, because they were not able to obtain the proper permits.
The problems with American's MD-80s surfaced on Monday, when the agency found that in nine of the jets, the wiring in the wheel wells had not been secured in compliance with a previous order.
The new ban, which revokes a previous order issued on 27 January that prompted instant chaos and was eventually blocked by federal judges, marked a significant retreat for Trump and his administration's vigorous defense of the original travel ban as being within the president's legal authority.
