"in the same order that" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a sequence of events or to compare the arrangement of items. Example: "Please place the books on the shelf in the same order that they are listed on the inventory list." In this sentence, "in the same order that" is used to indicate that the books should be arranged on the shelf in the same sequence as they are listed on the inventory list.
Each song took about 45 minutes to be completed, and the compositions were recorded in the same order that became the album's track listing.
The highest ICRS and O'Driscoll scorings was also observed in Group 1, while the lowest score was seen in Group 3. Similarly, the total GAG/total protein as well as chondrogenic gene levels were expressed in the same order, that is highest in Group 1 while the lowest in Group three.
* in the same order that they appear in word.
The IP does not guarantee that packets will be received in the same order that they were sent.
John Kerry lists the chief concern of the voters he's met in the same order that John Edwards does, with domestic economic, social, and health issues foremost.
Consumers can see the same channels on the Web or on their phones, in the same order that they have grown accustomed to on their own home televisions.
This is from the FCC's Net Neutrality Order, February 26 , 2015 the same FCC proceeding where over 4 million commenters chimed in, and the same Order that is now being sued over.
It turns out that Dubey and co's experiments rank this kind of learned information in exactly the same order that babies learn it.
And the line numbers are in the exact same order that you're going to see them on the platform signs.
They should be able to do things in the exact same order that they are used to doing them in.
The estimated shear resistance in the presence of the melt layer is in the order of 0.7 to 30.3 MPa (Table 2), and the shear resistance calculated from Equation 5 is in the same order of that during an M 8 earthquake, which occurs in subduction zones.
