The phrase "acts on instructions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that follows or executes given directions or commands.
Example: "The robot acts on instructions provided by the user to complete its tasks efficiently."
Alternatives: "follows directives" or "executes commands".
Both Ntaganda and Makenga "receive direct military orders from RDF [Rwanda Defence Force] chief of defence staff General Charles Kayonga, who in turn acts on instructions from minister of defence general James Kabarebe," it continues.
It says M23 leaders "receive direct military orders" from Rwanda's chief of defence staff, Gen Charles Kayonga, "who in turn acts on instructions from the minister of defence", Gen James Kabarebe.
But in a highly unusual statement, Roberts stressed that Texas would be free to appeal yet again after Judge Ramos acts on instructions from the Court of Appeals.
The incident is a sour one for Great Fire, which maintains that the U.S. company acted on instructions from the government, thereby tacitly endorsing internet censorship.
However, the court did grant qualified immunity to Romero and Schwallier, reasoning that they acted on instructions, not independent decision.
The new procedure fetches data and starts the decryption in parallel, so that the processor can act on instructions almost as they arrive.
Acting on instructions from their government, Japan's two biggest commercial airlines announced that they would not relay plans to China before flying through its newly declared zone.
The advocates of the "appeasement" of Germany, an idea rapidly gaining ground in Britain and France, failed to realize that the Sudeten German negotiators acted on instructions from Berlin.
Since Mr. Murdoch's News Corporation stopped paying for his ongoing legal defense in late July, Mr. Mulcaire has said he acted on instructions from the paper.
