The phrase "an important ordering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant arrangement or sequence of items, tasks, or concepts.
Example: "In the context of project management, establishing an important ordering of tasks can greatly enhance efficiency."
Alternatives: "a crucial arrangement" or "a significant sequence."
Reading researchers (e.g., Trabasso and van den Broek1985; Trabasso et al.1984; Warren et al.1979) and linguists (e.g., Noordman and de Blijzer2000; Schleppegrell and Achugar2003; Veel and Coffin1996) not only agree that causation is an important ordering concept for text comprehension but that variations on causal constructions impact readers' mental representations of texts.
Without causal connections, it would be difficult to discuss important abstract concepts such as power, privilege, agency, and authority because causal connections provide "an important ordering principle of human perception and human experience" (Noordman and de Blijzer2000, p. 35) and especially for explaining the relationships between historical events (Novick1988).
The Elk Mountain Signal Station was operated by Lieutenants Pierce and Jerome, and the view was taken whilst the former officer was receiving a dispatch from General McClellan, probably requesting further information in regard to some reported movement of his wary foe, or sending an important order to a Corps Commander.
SRS is applied to two biological problems: computing the probability of folding, an important order parameter that measures the "kinetic distance" of a protein's conformation from its native state; and estimating the expected time to escape from a ligand-protein binding site.
"We mean marking milestones, such as an important order or a new way to increase productivity".
Although they are contracted to work eight hours a day, if an important order comes in workers are often forced to work up to 18 hours in a day, or on their day off, to finish the job.
For example, plaintiffs in the lawsuit O'Bannon v. NCAA have obtained an important order from Judge Wilken of the U.S. District Court of the Northern District of California that enjoined the NCAA from preventing member schools from offering college athletes the full cost of college attendance as well as additional amounts in trust of up to $5,000 per year.
While the Oceanospirillales was an important order in samples exposed to 2% of oil contamination, this same order was not detected in samples exposed to 5% of oil contamination.
A particularly important ordered update rule is the parallel one.
This is a story of how a small, young company lost a very important order, recovered, and became much stronger and more competitive by learning about market positioning.
