The phrase "a compelling order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a directive or command that is persuasive or convincing in nature.
Example: "The judge issued a compelling order that required the defendant to comply with the terms of the settlement."
Alternatives: "an authoritative command" or "a persuasive directive."
Biot- PEG 2-Ahx-LeuValGly-DMK allowed a slightly more pronounced laBiot- PEG 2-Ahx-LeuValGly-DMK compelling second-order rate constant for association (kass = 2,320,000 M−1 s−1).
"This justification must be a compelling one in order to outweigh the general public interest in preserving victims' anonymity".
What many companies fail to realize is that you have to tell a compelling story in order to stay relevant, convince potential customers and drive sales growth.
"People need a compelling argument in order to open their wallets and that could include an intriguing story, an exciting trailer, unique special effects, or a combination of it all," Gitesh Pandya, editor of Box Office Guru, told HuffPost Entertainment.
Makled said from a legal standpoint, the police department would have to have a compelling reason in order to not make accommodations for a person's religious practice, and he doesn't believe that was the case in this incident.
It's a compelling argument for ordering takeout.
My confusion may be due, in part, to this story's particular strangeness: although there is a compelling logic to the order in which the various episodes follow one another, they also exist independently, like the stars in the sky which were the only witnesses to the dénouement, so the figures they compose may seem to owe more to fantasy than to reality.
"The evidence in the record, viewed from the standpoint of the reasonable observer, creates a compelling case that [the executive order's] primary purpose is religious," the 10-3 rulissuedsued by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in May reads.
One on view here is about performance art, which he defines as "a pre-Internet method of annoying groups of people using your body and voice working in conjunction in order to create a compelling spectacle that heightens said annoyance".
Making inmates conform to a clean-cut, less supposedly aggressive-looking appearance under the guise of maintaining security and order is hardly a compelling reason to violate their constitutional rights.
