The phrase "ordered records" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to records that have been arranged or organized in a specific sequence or order.
Example: "The librarian ensured that all the ordered records were filed correctly on the shelves."
Alternatives: "arranged records" or "sorted records".
In this case a sort order of the records as well as of the indexes is maintained, and index entries need only give the location of a block of sequentially ordered records.
Why don't you ask the boss to work here?" In those days, we ordered records by label and number, and once I would see a number, it stuck in my head.
Over the weekend, after Mr. Miller refused for weeks to answer questions about disciplinary action taken against him when he worked as a lawyer for Fairbanks North Star Borough, a judge ordered records of the incident released as soon as Tuesday.
He organized these facts not, as in previous histories, simply as a chronologically ordered record but according to a new five-part plan.
Although Hollywood Records had ordered record stores to return shipments of the now-deleted album, many record stores refused, including the Michigan-based Harmony House where 1,700 CDs were sold in 36 stores after the termination order.
He was also accused of trying to sell his own shares, of lying to the Securities and Exchange Commission and of obstructing the S.E.C.'s investigation by ordering records to be destroyed.
I write in my journal and destroy my credit card ordering records on eBay.
I listened to Duane Eddy and started ordering records out of Chicago, you know, all this stuff in the mid-'60s.
Next, we numbered all of these records, drew a random number on the basis of a uniform distribution for all records, ordered all records accordingly, and selected the first 300 records so ordered.
I was ordering Kiss records, Devo records, Rush stuff.
A judge today ordered that records from the case be unsealed.
