The phrase "orderly data" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe something that has been organized in a logical, structured way. For example, "The orderly data allowed the team to easily sort through the information and find the answer they were looking for."
And at the end of our discussion about his father, he made a point of ending on a sweet and orderly data point.
Meanwhile, the testing itself is nothing like the crisp, orderly data that appear on the final presentation charts.
The tasks may owe part of their attractiveness to the fact that they are easy to carry out, make sense to experimental participants, and quickly yield (fairly) orderly data.
Here are a few of the more interesting ones: Consider, first, what is perhaps the most obvious question about the phenomenalist view: Why, according to the phenomenalist, are the orderly sense-data in question obtainable or "permanently possible"?
Robert Miggins, senior vice president for business development, said the main options for customers were to shut down in an orderly way, preserving data, risk staying online, or consider moving data to Peer 1's computers in other parts of the country.
GPIP defines methods for the orderly transfer of data, addressing of individual units, standard bus management commands, and the physical details of the interface.
Each place would be a long metal drawer, with index cards in orderly rows bearing data points written in cursive from the pertinent (a recent coup, the country's chief export) to the banal (bordering regions, curse words in a foreign tongue).
Parallel to gene technology, the recently developed biocomputational tools help to understand the biology of a condition by the orderly arrangement of gene expression data.
The algorithm that forced each questionnaire into the specified time pattern was a pragmatic choice in order to present data in an orderly way.
This pooling of data provides a more orderly presentation of results, and we use presentation order in Figure 3 to show data trends.
The human data also show an orderly dose-dependent plasma concentration with no evidence of accumulation or change with repeated dosing.
