The phrase "are in order of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a sequence or arrangement based on a specific criterion, such as size, importance, or time.
Example: "The items on the list are in order of priority, starting with the most urgent tasks."
Alternatives: "are arranged by" or "are sorted according to".
They are in order of process: mowing, tedding, raking, baling, and loading, hauling, and unloading.
The Tories are ahead on four, which are (in order of their lead): immigration; security; the economy and Brexit.
The three naturally occurring gaits in all equids are, in order of increasing speed, walk, trot and canter/gallop.
They are (in order of their lead): improving public services; the NHS; making Britain fairer; pensioners; eduction and the environment.
They are, in order of magnitude, capillary action, vapour convection, and vapour diffusion.
The EU 28 are, in order of accession: Belgium, Luxembourg, Netherlands, France, Germany, Italy Britain, Denmark, Ireland Greece Spain, Portugal Austria, Finland, Sweden Czech Republic, Slovakia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuaniahuania, Cyprus, Malta, Poland, Hungary, Slovenia; Bulgaria, Romania and Croatiaa.
Early tablets consist of "lists, lists and lists," Scott says, and the subjects of that record-keeping are, in order of frequency, "barley (as rations and taxes), war captives, male and female slaves".
The primary options are, in order of probability, Kidd staying in New Jersey and Parker remaining in San Antonio, or Kidd sharing the backcourt with Parker in San Antonio.
The surfaces todies most frequently forage from are, in order of preference: leaves; trunks, branches and twigs; air; inflorescences, fruits and seedpods; and the ground or small sloping banks either bare or covered in moss (Kepler 1972).
In the modern periodic table, elements are in order of atomic number in periods and groups.
These are, in order of increasing stringency, intelligibility, accessibility, and shareability.
