The phrase "acts of ordering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing processes, commands, or requests related to ordering something, whether in a business, culinary, or logistical setting.
Example: "The restaurant's efficiency relies on the timely execution of acts of ordering from the kitchen staff."
Alternatives: "ordering actions" or "ordering processes".
"Just having to commit to the act of ordering two makes you more aware that you're committing it," said Bettina Schneider, 44, a television producer in Brooklyn.
"What I'm doing is a result of the Chinese government's absurd act of ordering my arrest, while at the same time refusing to allow me to return," he wrote in his blog.
The ICC has no case law on forced displacement or on the punishable preparatory act of ordering.
The first steps towards such a theory are established by Pfänder in his reflections on the act of ordering someone to do something and the logic of imperatives (1909), as well as by Daubert in his tentative theory of questions of 1911/12 (cf. Schuhmann/Smith 1987).
For most people, the act of ordering the food they want seems trivial, but for me, it was a huge win.
And the simple act of ordering up an anonymously pretty 22 year-old girl to do your bidding in the salubrious confines of a luxury hotel suite is an act of power.
Daubert, too, distinguished the questioning act from its ideal meaning or from the question in an ideal sense but, in contrast to Pfänder's sparse indications about acts of orders, he described the experience of questioning in more detail.
A swerve into detachment in the Bloomsbury essay ("I have … conveniently forgotten that I am not writing a novel") shows Malcolm alerting the reader to her own acts of involuntary ordering.
Because, says President Boris Tadic of Serbia, it is only now that the Serbian authorities been have been able to find the former Bosnian Serb general accused of ordering acts of genocide against Muslims.
