The phrase "chronological to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the order or sequence of events, actions, or objects. Example: The events were presented in a chronological order, from oldest to newest.
Second was a change in the running order from chronological to thematic.
I craved a more fleshed-out narrative, whether personal, historical or chronological, to pull me through the book and give it a discernible shape.
The structure of the book is sometimes described as "postmodern" - I don't know why, it seems entirely natural and chronological to me.
Other presentation method is the single image, which morphs parts of different key-frames in chronological to produce a single image.
Of course Instagram already knew this – the same thing happened when their big brother Facebook changed from a chronological to algorithmic newsfeed.
The elemental switch from chronological to the algorithmic feed, while criticized, was critical to Instagram being able to show the best of the massive influx of content.
Bearing in mind that the population in the model is a preterm patient population, an adjustment is required to the chronological age to account for the preterm birth.
Reporting on depth allows chronological data to be tied uniquely to magnetic data.
We sequenced this information in a generally chronological fashion to make it easy for subjects to follow [26].
Every CV should present information in reverse chronological order to put recent publications and accomplishments closest to the beginning.
Swiping to the left moves through the apps in reverse chronological order to aid in quick app switching.
