"no specific order" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that the items in a list do not have to be done in a particular order. For example, "Please complete these tasks: wash the dishes, vacuum the carpet, and dust the shelves - in no specific order."
Mr. Alam and his colleagues at Drik are trying to restore Mr. Talukder's archives, sorting through negatives that were mostly stored in garbage bags in no specific order.
The order makes no specific order about costs at this stage - this is because the judge is not able at this point to decide where the overall merits of the case lie.
The picks here are arranged in no specific order.
For example, a BatteryBehaviourFactory could create two types of battery behaviours with different battery control algorithms but that can be executed within the same time step with no specific order.
Nine major research foci have been identified as NEFI priorities (listed in no specific order): 1. Influence of global change, with a focus on warming in the Arctic; 2.
We're heralding the new month with a new list of 10 Most Urgent cases (in no specific order), presenting a mix of new names and some which appeared last month but remain a top priority for those of us with the freedom to be a voice for the silenced.
When pressed, however, she said there were no specific orders on how to "break" the detainees for interrogation.
Scouts from the Washington Nationals, the Texas Rangers and the San Diego Padres were at the game, on general scouting business, they said, with no specific orders to assess Lilly or Myers.
It was only Lieutenant Tyler's second day at the tracking center; he had no understanding of radar, had been given no specific orders on what he was supposed to do and was accompanied by a lone Army private serving as a telephone operator.
With no specific orders from Kyiv, the Ukrainian soldiers dared not to attack unarmed civilians and the green men behind them, instead choosing to surrender their posts.
23 This flexibility also allows no specific ordering of the questions to occur, which may be required.
