Suppose we have an array of binary variables $\{x_{i,t,n}, \ \forall i \in I, t \in T, n \in N \}$. If we want to define a condition as, if any of $x_{i,t,n} = 1$ in an arbitrary index $i$, then the rest of the bigger index $i$ should be one. (E.g. if the card of index I would be six, then one of the possible solutions would be $\{0,0,1,1,1,1\}$. (For simplicity, I omitted the sets $T$ and $N$). I know there is a constraint as $x_{i,t,n} \leq x_{i+1,t,n}$, but as far as I test in some problems, it sorts the variables from the first position. For example in the scheduling problem when we want to deploy the resources respectively. Actually, I am not sure it can be used in general at all. I tried to write that in the following form, and I would like to know other insights regarding that.
$$ ((x_{i} \implies(x_{j} \land x_{k})) \bigvee (x_{j} \implies(\lnot x_{i} \land x_{k})) \bigvee (x_{k} \implies(\lnot x_{i} \land \lnot x_{j}))) \quad \forall i,j,k \in I: (i\lt j \lt k) $$