The phrase 'the order of application' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the sequence in which something is done or the order in which something should be applied. For example: Students should follow the order of application in completing the form - first name, then address, then date of birth, etc.
A similar distinction of the order of application emerged for the couple ultramarine blue/phthalocyanine blue and phthalocyanine green/viridian.
Turbulence models proposed for such flows depend on the order of application of time- and volume-average operators.
The order of application of these 25 stimuli and the interstimulus interval (distributed between 9 and 11 s) was randomized by the laboratory computer.
Randomization in industrial and scientific experiments on equipment has meant randomizing the order of application of levels of treatments to units.
In addition, it is unclear if a concurrent ET training program implemented for a short period could produce positive adaptations, while considering aspects such as an individualized training approach during supervised sessions, taking into account the order of application.
A new concept, called double-decomposition, is here discussed and models for turbulent transport in porous media are classified in terms of the order of application of the time- and volume-averaging operators, among other peculiarities.
In order to obviate this, we operate a perfect rotation in the order of applications sent, so that the effect must be null on average.
The order of drug application was based on an initial experiment involving consecutive agonist-only applications.
Naive proof search in these systems, however, is inefficient from a computational point of view: in general, there will be multiple ways to construct alternative proofs that differ only in the order of the application of the inference rules, but produce the same interpretation (the LP term associated with a derivation under the interpretation homomorphism).
Essentially the same statistical results were obtained when the order of treatment application was inverted and isethionate was applied first.
Proof nets, considered statically as graphs satisfying certain correctness criteria, remove spurious choices relating to the order of rule applications in sequent calculi: in this respect, they represent a purely 'declarative' view on categorial deductions.
