The phrase "any sort of ordered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various types of arrangements or classifications that follow a specific order.
Example: "We can analyze any sort of ordered data to identify trends and patterns."
Alternatives: "any type of organized" or "any kind of structured".
They are incompatible with any sort of ordered, decent family life.
One can distinguish positional order (whether molecules are arranged in any sort of ordered lattice) and orientational order (whether molecules are mostly pointing in the same direction), and moreover order can be either short-range (only between molecules close to each other) or long-range (extending to larger, sometimes macroscopic, dimensions).
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Sum formulas are listed in the summary table, sorted in decreasing order of likelihoods.
We mustn't look to find any sort of order and organization.' 'You're dead wrong,' Jeff told him.
We're expected to work for a pittance, or nothing at all, and to set our sights on the future before our present is even in any sort of order.
This was just one of hundreds of such places across the country, with untold thousands jammed into dark streets under no guidance or rule: "People there have no recourse except to Islamists; there is no one else to impose any sort of order.
Make a list, one item per row, of tasks, chores, errands, to-do's, short term goals, etc. Do not number them, but leave a space to the left of each item (Write each item as it comes to mind, not in any sort of order. Prioritizing comes next).. Go through the list and prioritize, 1 being the most important, then 2, and so on.
Here they are below, though as you can tell they are not in an sort of order.
"I think the only reason I'm hesitant about having the president sign any sort of executive order is that it's not permanent.
