The phrase "about whether to order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decision-making process regarding placing an order for something.
Example: "We had a long discussion about whether to order the new equipment now or wait until next quarter."
Alternatives: "regarding the decision to order" or "concerning whether to place an order".
Still unsure about whether to order a glass of wine?
That uncertainty led to debate within the Obama administration about whether to order the SEAL raid.
Ms. Kirkman said she often argued with her own children about whether to order nonbook items from Scholastic.
In general, said Michael Lindell, a professor at Texas A & M, scientists should advise emergency managers about the likelihood of events, and then the managers should make the yes-or-no decisions about whether to order an evacuation or urge the public to make other, simpler preparations.
Entergy had sought a temporary injunction to allow the reactor to keep running while the court case proceeds, which would have given it clearer guidance about whether to order the fuel, but a judge turned down that request and set a trial for September.
These details help officials in coastal areas make critical decisions about whether to order evacuations as the storms bear down.
This creates further confusion in the health workers' minds about whether they are expected to order medicines or not: "Like in level 2 it is not a pull system, it is a push system up to now so you do not order.
They talked about whether they were hungry and decided to order something later.
While two former judges said they believed that Mr. Bush was bound by federal laws governing intelligence gathering, they did not explicitly express skepticism about whether he has the constitutional authority to order wiretapping on Americans without a court order.
The subject in dispute was unclear from the filing, but one issue that prosecutors have said that Mr. Manafort lied about was whether he ordered Mr. Gates to give Trump campaign polling data to Mr. Kilimnik before the election.
Officials in Alabama are making individual decisions about whether to follow the order of the federal judge or the decree of their chief justice.
