The phrase "a suspension order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or administrative contexts to refer to an official directive that temporarily halts a process or activity.
Example: "The court issued a suspension order to halt the proceedings until further notice."
Alternatives: "a temporary injunction" or "a cease and desist order."
The panel has the power to strike Ms Roberts from the teaching register, as well as hand her a suspension order.
Handing down the ban, Ms Griffiths said: "A suspension order, in this instance, provides an opportunity for Dr Winter to address the deficiencies identified, and to provide further evidence of reflection.
Gerlach managed to secure a suspension order from the Reichstag Budget Commission in March, but the order was overturned when Colonial Secretary Wilhelm Solf convinced elements of the press, businessmen in the colony, politicians, and other groups to finally rally behind the expropriation.
The move to harness the power of the pristine Nu river - better known outside of China as the Salween - overturns a suspension ordered by the premier in 2004 on environmental grounds and reconfirmed in 2009.
Spain's public prosecutor, he said, was investigating whether Catalan authorities breached a suspension ordered by the country's constitutional court by using public buildings such as schools to hold the non-binding, informal vote.
The members posted a letter on behalf of one volunteer, Liu Xiaoyuan, a civil rights lawyer, whose firm is battling an official suspension order that it contends is politically motivated.
Florida's Agency for Health Care Administration issued an emergency suspension order Wednesday on the license of the Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills, which had been ordered to stop admitting new patients nearly a week ago following the heat-related deaths in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma.
The New York State Banking Department issued a 30-day suspension order to Cashpoint Network Services Inc. on Wednesday, citing its failure to pay creditors and maintain its books and records, among other things.
The FA added: "The Commission found not proven an FA charge that he had allegedly breached a post-charge Interim Suspension Order which was imposed on him on 24 June 2016".
Gen. Robert Mood of Norway, said he was reviewing his suspension order on a daily basis and that the monitors would remain in Syria for the time being.
Judge Luis A. Lavin allowed the facility to reopen, pending the outcome of an administrative hearing on the suspension order.
