The phrase "a time ordered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is arranged or organized in a sequence based on time.
Example: "The events were presented in a time ordered manner to help the audience understand the timeline of occurrences."
Alternatives: "chronologically arranged" or "sequentially organized".
This global approach can be summarized as being a reconstruction of the phase space, based on a time ordered series of data obtained from the system.
The timeline (MTL) table should contain a time ordered 'time' column and a TIMEDEL keyword giving the size of the time bins in the same unit as the values in the column, as well as columns corresponding to all the variables you will supply constraints for.
Assuming that n activities were recorded for a user in a given time frame, the history for that time frame will be represented as a time ordered sequence of triplets, and will be denoted as (H = {e_1,..., e_n}).
In the cumulative meta-analysis, studies are added one at a time, ordered by year of publication, and the results are pooled as each new study is added.
Energy transduction is the definitive systemic feature of the myosin motor performed by coordinating in a time ordered sequence: ATP hydrolysis at the active site, actin affinity modulation at the actin binding site, and the lever-arm rotation of the power stroke.
Finally, the separated target signal is obtained from arranging the separated signal from each frame, in a time order sequence.
For Group A, the obligatory VPs were presented in a timed order.
The technique also allows a fisherman to transcend time, ordering up a facsimile of a fish caught years, or even decades, before.
He went to Starbucks three times a day, each time ordering seven shots of espresso in a big cup, he said.
Hence, we used the time ordering as a proxy for embryonic time.
But once upon a time I ordered my headshots photoshopped onto "businessy" looking stock photo models.
