The phrase "an orderliness of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a quality or characteristic of something that is organized or systematic.
Example: "The room had an orderliness of arrangement that made it easy to find everything."
Alternatives: "a sense of order" or "a state of organization".
Reassurance focuses on an anticipated orderliness of the clinic, dealing up front with any misalignment between what the patient may expect and what the nurse is required to do.
It is also worth noting that as an indicator describing the orderliness of a system, entropy does not reflect the stability or functionality of the system.
Thus, when empirical laws are able to satisfy curiosity by uncovering an orderliness in the behaviour of objects or events, the scientist may advance a systematic scheme, or scientific theory, to provide an accepted explanation of why these laws obtain.
As we noted in the Patriation Reference, supra, at pp. 805-6, "[t]he 'rule of law' is a highly textured expression, importing many things which are beyond the need of these reasons to explore but conveying, for example, a sense of orderliness, of subjection to known legal rules and of executive accountability to legal authority".
The Expos will play their 34th season in Montreal, a season that could be their last and a season that might have all the orderliness of a 90percentt off jewelry sale inside a subway car.
We recently developed an informatics method [ 13] to provide an estimate for the orderliness of synonymous codon usage (SCUO) and the amount of synonymous codon usage bias.
Plasma PTH levels can also be subjected to an approximate entropy analysis, which provides a measure of the orderliness of the release process.
The orderliness of a sequence σ may be defined as 1/2C; orderly sequences are such that they exhibit patterns, and for such a patterned sequence C will be low, and 1/2C correspondingly higher.
This finding demonstrates a higher degree of topological order in double cones than single cones and suggests that the orderliness of a given cone type is not a necessary consequence of the degree of order in the underlying epithelium.
Like so much else in the book, this sounds like an apologia for the orderliness of Carol Shields's own art.
