The phrase "and the orders of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to commands or directives given by someone in a position of authority, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The committee reviewed the policies and the orders of the governing body to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "and the directives of" or "and the commands of".
The structural parameters and thermodynamic data were calculated and the orders of reactions for transformations between functional groups were identified based on their activation energies.
As the mealy-mouthed mark James Lingk, who is torn between the sweet-talking sales pitch of Richard Roma and the orders of his wife, Mr. Wopat shuffles across the stage, self-consciously staring at his feet.
1901, p. 508), and the question really to be determined under this objection is whether the acts of the legislature and the orders of the railroad commission, if enforced, would take property without due process of law; and although that question might incidentally involve a question of fact, its solution, nevertheless, is one which raises a Federal question.
The relative effect of reaction time (as an independent parameter) along with other parameters is also evaluated at different reaction-phases and the orders of parametric-effects are compared with the results of the detailed analyses (using Taguchi approach) of esterification-kinetics data of published works for biodiesel synthesis.
The method of multiple scales, involving two slow-time variables, is employed to obtain the leading-order asymptotic solution, and the orders of magnitude of the potentials and plate deflection are shown to agree with previous results for the fully linear problem.
We prove that the numerical methods for a spatial Riesz fractional reaction dispersion equation are both unconditionally stable and convergent, and the orders of convergence are O τ2+h6) and O τ2+h8), in which τ and h are spatial and temporal step sizes, respectively.
