"acting upon orders" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to follow or carry out instructions or commands given by someone in a position of authority. You can use this phrase in various contexts, such as in military scenarios, business situations, and even in everyday conversations. Example: The soldiers carried out their mission, acting upon orders from their superior officer. Example: The employees began working on the project, acting upon orders from their manager. Example: The protesters refused to leave the area, despite the police acting upon orders to disperse the crowds.
Several targets that lead could be acting upon could explain this association.
Responding may require any of the following: identifying, locating or accessing, acting upon and using (to order, count, estimate, compute, measure or model), interpreting, evaluating or analyzing, and communicating mathematical content, information or ideas.
On the one hand, it can be argued that the unique experience of habitual entrepreneurs allows them to see opportunities that cannot be seen by others through a form of imprinting (Mathias et al. 2015), but on the other hand, they are also more capable of acting upon their environment in order to construct opportunities (Alvarez et al. 2015).
Must the state abstain from considering and acting upon certain kinds of consideration in order to rise above the sectarian adherence or invocation of one controversial understanding of what makes for a good life?
This is why both muscles acting upon these motions also act upon the flexion.
The processes of ordering, performing, interpreting, communicating and acting upon diagnostic test results remain vulnerable to errors.
In order to determine the slip force acting upon each component, an expression for the mobility of a component in a mixture of components is necessary; such an expression still is missing.
The same software was used to perform neutrality tests in order to infer if selection is acting upon the analyzed intron-1 region.
Indeed, a study that surveyed physicians about test result management in general found that only 52% of respondents reported keeping a record of tests that they had ordered and 83% acknowledged delays in recognizing and acting upon abnormal results, saying that they had reviewed at least 1 test result in the last 2 months that they "wished they had seen earlier" [ 17].
