The phrase "and ordered by a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are specifying the person or entity that has placed an order for something, often in formal or legal documents.
Example: "The items were delivered as per the contract and ordered by a representative of the company."
Alternatives: "and requested by a" or "and arranged by a".
The state's health department considers 23andMe's genome scan to be a medical test that must be approved by regulators and ordered by a doctor.
Moreover, we present the architecture of a novel system that combines both techniques to return an answer as much complete as possible and ordered by a degree of accomplishment.
Given that this is a world in which a man can be roused from his sleep and ordered by a military officer to beat a stranger to pulp, it's no wonder.
Kurt Thomas, the Knicks' starting center, was arraigned on an assault charge today and ordered by a Connecticut Superior Court judge to stay away from his wife and their Greenwich home.
An American University professor accused of breaking into a strip of stores below his apartment near campus and setting several small fires was put on leave Friday and ordered by a judge to remain in jail until a preliminary hearing next week.
Ms. Gibbs said it no longer made any sense to her to spend ever more money and staff time on improving the office, which was opened by the Koch administration in the 1980's after the city was sued and ordered by a state court to provide shelter on demand to homeless families.
Tunstill was originally found guilty of murder after a trial at Preston Crown Court, and ordered by Judge William Davis to serve a minimum of 20 years.
The England player was fined and ordered by his club to undergo a course in diversity awareness.
Struggling to feed his family, Rozzie Scott was arrested for stealing $5 worth of food and ordered by the court to pay a $450 fine plus court costs.
Her husband pleaded guilty to assault and was ordered by a judge to take anger management classes and stay away from his wife.
(vii) Fines and forfeitures ordered by a court-martial or a commanding officer.
