The phrase "an ordering whose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of arrangement or sequence that is defined by a particular property or characteristic.
Example: "We need to establish an ordering whose criteria are based on the importance of each task."
Alternatives: "a sequence that" or "a arrangement whose".
In an order whose deadline was extended yesterday until the end of next week, Merrill was told to start disclosing whether it had or was seeking financial ties to companies its analysts covered.
The assignment of Calostoma to the Boletales placed it in an order whose biochemistry has been the topic of research.
It is an order whose species, which are either herbivores or insectivores-frugivores, are usually restricted to a particular biome.
Multi-state characterization described here is largely reflective of evolution and may offer a key feature for integrative systematics within an order whose higher taxa lack definitive features because they have been described through molecular parataxonomy.
It thus induces a partial ordering, whose minimal elements are the fundamental entities" (2008a: 17, 2008b: 311, 2009: 376).
Anne has a tragic love affair with a German spy who later becomes commander of the local occupation, and she subsequently embraces a religious order whose convent houses a headquarters of the Resistance.
On the contrary, fidelity to the teachings of Jesus require an indictment of the private religious sector for not being a better and more radical witness to a secular order whose recognition and stability it craves.
They were both Dominicans, members of a Catholic order whose motto is "Veritas".
Jesuits are a missionary order whose members, in this case at least, would rather not be thought of as proselytizers.
Policing cannot be expected to underpin a social order whose foundations have been eroded by Blatcherite neoliberalism.
