"order of scale" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the level of something in relation to others. For example, "The order of scale for the new apartment buildings is quite impressive."
So the order of scale-sizing and efficiency improvement might change, so up- and downsizing might be decomposed in smaller layers, etc.
Although the order of scales was altered, the original order of items within the scales remained unchanged.
The order of scales in the sets distributed to students was randomized.
The resulting landscape complexity reflects the spatio-temporal sensitivity of earth surface systems over ten orders of scale magnitude.
This spanning of the public sphere of the World Wide Web to the individual sphere of private writing and personal knowledge expresses our sense that formal education needs to interact with multiple worlds, at multiple orders of scale, rather than fix on one.
Transubstrationality is inclusive of sundry subtler, slower states of transitional or transgressive living less about leveling-up than leveling-across any and many orders of scale and substrates.
However, the location ordering of scale items was clinically sensible, providing evidence towards construct validity.
IIO allows the researcher to order items according to their difficulty (facility) or commonality/prevalence, a property that helps researchers to communicate useful features of the hierachical ordering of scale items to users.
After simpiffication based on order-of-magnitude scaling, a linear core model is solved using state variable finite-difference techniques.
