The phrase "a shutdown order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an official directive is given to cease operations or activities, often in a business or governmental setting.
Example: "The company received a shutdown order from the regulatory agency due to safety violations."
Alternatives: "a closure directive" or "a cease-and-desist order."
During the profanity-laced video, Cardi also makes a comparison between the recent shutdown and one that occurred in 2013, when Republicans forced a shutdown in order to delay the implementation of the Affordable Care Act.
The shutdown order for Friday arrives after a decade of intense pressure by Western nations, led by the United States, that fear that the ancient Soviet-design reactor at Unit 3 is another Chernobyl disaster in waiting.
Although Duke and OPRR have been discussing these issues for 3 months, Snyderman says that he was "absolutely not" prepared for the shutdown order this week: To call it a surprise, he added, "would be an understatement".
The temporary shutdown order was also hard on hundreds of tourists who had bought tickets for a tour of Manhattan aboard Apple Tours' red buses for yesterday.
But another major foe of Greystone, Senator Codey, criticized the shutdown order and renewed his appeals to reform care at Greystone by increasing the pay and educational requirements of the staff.
After productive discussions, the Government of Pakistan has rescinded its shutdown order, and BlackBerry has decided to remain in the Pakistan market.
Twitter fought the shutdown order, and convinced the Turkish courts to keep the service open. .
Many of the affected farms also increased irrigation in recent days in anticipation of the shutdown order.
RALEIGH, N.C., Oct 15 (Reuters) - North Carolina has become the first state to cut off welfare benefits to poor residents in the wake of the partial federal government shutdown, ordering a halt to processing November applications until a deal is reached to end the federal standstill.
The report's authors also recommended that the agency take a more direct role in the operation of pipelines through corrective orders or shutdown orders rather than increasing monetary penalties, since such fines hardly impact major energy companies.
