The phrase "a field order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military or organizational directives, typically referring to instructions given for specific operations or tasks.
Example: "The commander issued a field order detailing the maneuvers for the upcoming exercise."
Alternatives: "a directive" or "an operational order".
1782: Badge of Military Merit: The first formal system for rewarding acts of individual gallantry by American soldiers was established by George Washington when he issued a field order on August 7, 1782, for a Badge of Military Merit to recognize those members of the Continental Army who performed "any singular meritorious action".
This suitcase will have a "Field Order" for you to complete.
If you fail to complete a field order, you will lose the blue briefcase and it can now be acquired by the enemies.
For their gallantry in this fight on Beaver Creek, the officers and men of the "Buffalo Soldiers" were thanked by General Sheridan in a general field order and in official dispatches to the War Department in Washington.
However, the major drawback of these codes is their decoding complexity for a large Galois field order q [3,4].
Unleash a "mysterious terror" upon completing your unique field order.
Does a copyeditor need to be knowledgeable about a field in order to edit a document devoted to that particular field?
Williams recalled how a village chief told her that she must become fluent in Sesotho and learn to hoe a field in order to be an eligible wife for his son.
A similar jolt was administered by the scene in Last of the Mohicans in which the leaders of the French and English armies meet in a field in order to agree on where and when to commence battle, as decorously as if they had been planning a picnic.
This man told her about a farmer who, earlier that day, had been digging in a field in order to erect a new fence and had come across a gravestone lying face down in the ground.
Prepare players and a field in order to play.
