The phrase "and ordered to move" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something is instructed or commanded to change position or location.
Example: "The troops were assembled and ordered to move towards the designated area."
Alternatives: "and instructed to proceed" or "and directed to advance".
A dope test on a three-year-old colt called Chamour, following a race at the Curragh worth £202, proved positive for a minuscule amount of an amphetamine derivative, and O'Brien was "warned off" the turf, and ordered to move out of his house if the stables were to remain operational.
He was involved in a brief altercation with a claim jumper whom he approached and ordered to move.
At 9 30 am on September 20 , 1863 the divisions of Generals Breckinridge and Patrick Cleburne were ordered to move forward.
Schwan and his men were ordered to move westward and to capture the city of Mayagüez.
Garretson's 6th Illinois and 6th Massachusetts had returned to Guanica and after the troops rested, Garretson and his men were ordered to move eastward to Ponce.
A battalion of pickets and the 74th Highlanders, which formed the right of the first and second lines, were ordered to move obliquely to the right.
Last year, during the Israeli war in Gaza, the Sweleims were ordered to move out, and their trees and wells were bulldozed.
In the final moments of the battle, she was ordered to move closer and torpedo Bismarck and fired three torpedoes, two of which hit the crippled battleship.
The passenger was ordered to move and refused.
On 10 November the regiment returned to Beersheba, and the New Zealand brigade were ordered to move 60 mile across the British front to the opposite flank.
At 10 30 the regiment, with a machine-gun section and an artillery section, was ordered to move forward to the left of the Canterbury Mounted Rifles.
