The phrase "are ordering him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an action where someone is giving commands or requests to another person in the present tense.
Example: "The managers are ordering him to complete the report by the end of the day."
Alternatives: "are instructing him" or "are directing him".
"It appears at this point that Officer Young did not realize that the officers did not recognize him and were ordering him to drop his firearm".
When Yadanny García asked police officers in East Haven, Conn., why they were ordering him to the ground, they shocked him three times with a Taser gun, punched him and told him to "go back to your country".
His company was on the verge of earning a profit, he explained, but his financial advisors were ordering him to buy something a company, a new technology, anything.
He feels pressure from his parents and his psychiatrist to be normal, a human-sized rabbit is ordering him around, he's insecure about girls; he is torn.
In Manson's case, he thought the messages were ordering him to kill, and that the Beatles' song "Helter Skelter" foretold an uprising in which blacks would murder a third of the world's white population.
Verwoerd was stabbed by a parliamentary messenger called Dmitri Tsafendas, who had been under the mistaken impression that a tapeworm residing in his guts was ordering him to kill the Prime Minister.
The striker was ordered him to train with the club's development squad and given time off following the death of his brother in Togo.
Of the situation in Somalia, the younger Mr. Weaver had become disillusioned, and he "was frustrated because he felt the powers that be ordered him into a situation that killed people needlessly," his father said.
Washington himself accompanied Sullivan's force and, at 5 am, ordered him to launch the assault.
So, when we got home from our weekend trip to the grandparent's house, the first thing I did was order him a children's bible.
