The phrase "a stone ordered" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a stone that has been requested or arranged in a specific way, possibly in a commercial or artistic setting.
Example: "The artist received a shipment of a stone ordered for his latest sculpture, eager to begin his work."
Alternatives: "a stone requested" or "a stone arranged".
Stone ordered a Stolichnaya Martini.
And so, as the sun set on Oct. 20, Stone ordered Chase Philbrick, an inexperienced captain of the 15th Massachusetts Infantry, to take a contingent of some 20 men across the Potomac from Maryland to the 100-foot-high bluffs near Leesburg, Va., and gather intelligence on the position and strength of rebel Col. Nathan G. "Shanks" Evans.
Ms. Stone ordered state agencies in a letter yesterday to hold spending in their budgets for next year at this year's levels.
After midnight, with more than half of his soldiers dead, Lieutenant Stone ordered those who could to pull back from the hill.
Stone ordered the newly arrived Baker to join up with Devens and, using his judgment, to either withdraw the troops currently engaged, or support them with reinforcements.
Stone ordered the rest of the 15th Massachusetts over and added the 20th Massachusetts Infantry, under Col. William R. Lee, to this effort as well, and ordered General and U.S. Senator Edward D. Baker to take overall command.
While he led part of his command directly across at Edwards Ferry at 5 p.m., Stone ordered Col. Charles Devens and 300 men of his 15th Massachusetts to immediately cross over to Ball's Bluff that night.
Why can we not marry each other, or love each other?" The case has resonated in Herat, in part because it stirred memories of a brutal stoning ordered by the Taliban last summer in northern Afghanistan.
For example, a female chimp has been spotted acting out to her daughter how best to hold a stone in order to crack a nut.
This changes when Radioman Winslow Edmund Gloverreceivesves a radiogram asking if Merriam is on board, and Captain Stone orders Winslow to lie, replying that Merriam is not aboard.
