The phrase "an order of default" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a court's decision when a party fails to respond or appear in a case.
Example: "The judge issued an order of default against the defendant for failing to respond to the complaint."
Alternatives: "default judgment" or "default ruling".
In contrast, the fitted value of Ks=2.25 × 10−6 m min−1 at Fort Irwin was very low compared to the Torrance drywell and more than an order of magnitude smaller than the default value reported in the HYDRUS soil catalog for sandy clay loam at this site, likely due to clogging.
The results show that navigation errors based on improved observation models proposed in this paper degrade an order of magnitude compared with the default observation models even if the communications blackout takes place, which satisfies the requirements of future Mars landing missions.
In particular, Fetch Robotics can map millions of square feet, an order of magnitude more than the default open source stack.
At the required parameter settings derived above, pulse propagation becomes an order of magnitude slower compared to the default setting [as can be calculated using the second equation in [ 59]] and much slower than the known typical transport rate [ 81]; additionally, the pulse would rapidly become 'smeared' out rather than being transported more or less as a whole [ 51].
Create an order of operations.
This allows specification of parameters in arbitrary order, definition of default values of parameters, and better descriptions of parameters by database ontology.
In an elaboration of the approach, we allow an ordered default theory where preference information is specified within a default theory.
Preferences are expressed using an ordered default theory, consisting of default rules, world knowledge, and an ordering, reflecting preference, on the default rules.
An ordered default theory is then a triple where is a default theory.
