"order sequence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Order sequence usually refers to the order in which tasks or events should take place. For example: We have to follow the specific order sequence in order to assemble the furniture properly.
Stratigraphy: the science of unravelling how everything on the site got there and in what order (sequence), through study of finds, structures and contexts.
He had once called his essays "monstrous bodies, pieced together of diverse members, without definite shape, having no order, sequence, or proportion other than accidental," and blamed the fact that "my ability does not go far enough for me to dare to undertake a rich, polished picture, formed according to art".
At the end period of a highstand fourth order sequence, the largest-scale turbidites developed in the front of Dongying delta are jointly driven by both rapid sediment supply and base level falling.
Another module, "Order Sequence Detection," approaches the problem by examining the contextual relationships of a sequence of trading orders using an extended hidden Markov model, which identifies whether sequential changes from the extracted features are manipulative activities (or not).
The original time series variables must be guaranteed to be in the same order sequence.
The Coniacian 3rd-order sequence in the Iberian Basin is represented by a carbonate ramp-like open platform.
This overall trend of base-level rise was interrupted by three episodes of base-level fall that resulted in the formation of third-order sequence boundaries.
The Wenchang Formation, a second-order sequence, can be subdivided into seven third-order sequences (from base to top: SQ1, SQ2, SQ3, SQ4, SQ5, SQ6, and SQ7).
The Es3, a para-second-order sequence, can be subdivided into three third-order sequences (from base to top: SQ1, SQ2, and SQ3).
The low-order sequence boundaries are disconformities rather than angular unconformities and are not marked by changes in sediment dispersal patterns or provenance.
