The phrase "and ordered to undertake" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is instructed or mandated to begin a specific task or project.
Example: "The team was informed of their new responsibilities and ordered to undertake the project immediately."
Alternatives: "and instructed to begin" or "and directed to carry out".
He is suspended until September and ordered to undertake community service.
According to this new dispensation, Kou was designated celestial master and ordered to undertake a total reformation of Daoism.
However, he added that if Rojo were to be found guilty after a trial, the likelihood would be that he would be placed on probation and ordered to undertake community work, which would not have to be carried out in his homeland.
But either way, the men and women ordered to undertake this mission can take pride in the justice of their cause.
Mr. Rausing received a suspended 10-month jail sentence from a British court for failing to report the death and was ordered to undertake a residential drug rehabilitation program.
The HV 102nd Infantry Brigade arrived at the Sisak OG AOR on 11 December 1992, and was ordered to undertake the offensive on the same evening, at about 20 00, leaving no time for any preparation or reconnaissance.
And he was ordered to undertake not to make another record in Cuba without permission.
Owing to a shortage of rolling stock, the 4th and 5th Divisions were ordered to undertake a three-day route march across the desert under service conditions, carrying their packs and weapons.
An 1853 attempt by Peale to convert the Philadelphia Mint's wood-burning annealing furnaces to use anthracite coal destroyed the furnaces, cost the government several thousand dollars, and led to Peale being ordered to undertake no more such projects.
Shepstone was ordered to undertake 150 hours of unpaid work and pay £165 court costs by magistrates in Derby.
