"ordering of words" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the organization of words within a phrase, sentence, or text. For example, "In English grammar, word order is an important component of the ordering of words."
An obvious feature of many of the languages is free word order, which contrasts dramatically with the syntactically regulated ordering of words and phrases in English and many other languages.
This model proposes that the language processes that are strongly left-lateralized either decode meaning conveyed by the syntactical structuring and ordering of words to access sentence-level semantics or are central to speech production.
However, the Bag of Words text model ignores the ordering of words, and instead considers each word independently.
At times, his ordering of words can be as intricate and polished as Ovid's.
From there, he developed more complex methods such as the ordering of words — pairs and triplicates.
The ordering of words in Camus's first sentence is no accident: today is interrupted by Maman's death.
Emotions (affect words) have been scaled in this model and show a specific ordering of these words roughly on a circle in this plane.
Importantly, we found that Zipf's law held for each year's vocabulary, from 1955 to 2010, with almost exactly the same "usage ordering" of code words every year.
Thus, each normalized name was represented by the alphabetically ordered list of words in the normal form.
The second step stochastically learns the order of words in the sentences as the sentence structures.
It is also different from the order of words in either English or Chinese.
