"in sorted order" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a sequence or arrangement of items that have been arranged in a specific order. For example: - The list of names was presented in sorted order, from A to Z. - Please arrange the books on the shelf in sorted order by author's last name. - The data in the spreadsheet is arranged in sorted order from least to greatest.
The sort is used to not only produce the input rows in sorted order but also as the basis in other operators like, grouping, duplicate elimination, rollup, analytic functions, and index creation.
Now that you have your words sorted, suppose you are handed another envelope of different words that are already in sorted order.
The matching occurrences are sorted after extracting them from the suffix tree to obtain the pos-list in sorted order.
And we'd make a pile of 500 over here and 5 over here in sorted order.
Left: Discs at the bottom of child hemispheres are laid out in bands on the parent in sorted order according to the number of their descendants, with the most prolific at the pole.
Figure 3: Disks at the bottom of child hemispheres are laid out in bands on the parent in sorted order according to the number of their descendants, with the most prolific at the pole.
Because the suffixes are in lexically sorted order in SA T, the two boundaries (or their absence if P does not appear anywhere in T) can be computed by two rounds of binary searching.
Exact duplicates are guaranteed to be next to each other in the sorted order, regardless of which part of a record the sort is performed on.
As the algorithm searches for each node v j in the set N v i ) (∀v j ∈N v i ),j=1…x) and tries to add all the lower priority nodes in the set one by one (vj-1,vj-2,…,v1) in the sorted order the worst case time complexity of the process becomes O x2).
In our current circle packing approach, we know that the first child in each band will have the largest radius, since we lay out the children in descending sorted order.
Sequential files are generally stored in some sorted order (e.g., alphabetic) for printing of reports (e.g., a telephone directory) and for efficient processing of batches of transactions.
