The phrase "are ordered to execute" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is being instructed or commanded to carry out a specific action or task.
Example: "The soldiers are ordered to execute the mission at dawn."
Alternatives: "are instructed to carry out" or "are commanded to perform".
It's quite another to hear his voice as he sits trapped in a Jewish center and appears to stall for time when he's ordered to execute his remaining hostages.
In response to these killings, a United States Navy SEALs unit is ordered to execute a counter-insurgent mission to capture Shah.
The survivors of the RWR were ordered to "execute a sweeping attack by the lower ground around the enemy's left flank", with tank and artillery support, under the impression that the 43rd Division had reached Verson, although this position could not prevent a counter-attack from the south-east.
Halberstam wrote to the US Department of State that "extremely reliable private military sources" had confirmed that the brothers were ordered to be executed upon their return to military headquarters.
They were then ordered to execute 49 of the men.
As a result of one Macedonian incursion, during which border guards are killed, Dumitriu is ordered to round up and execute a number of his Bulgarian prisoners.
There was no order to execute all Jews on sight, though Jews were indeed killed in large numbers.
But there were few orders to execute.
The results for both the sequential tapping and card flipping protocols are consistent with the notion that when sensory feedback is needed in order to execute a motion, there is activity in the PMC/SMA cortical areas [ 22, 53– 53].
There are a multitude of steps that need to be taken in order to execute a successful new image, but which step do you take first when going through a personal rebrand?
