The phrase 'at order' is not typically used in written English. The phrase 'by order' would be more appropriate. For example: "The troops stood at attention by order of the commanding officer."
Any attempts at order were scotched by his vengeful cats.
Does the artist aim at order and miss, or does he try, and fail, to destroy it?
Simon Carr at Order Order says Eleanor Laing no longer looks unbeatable in the contest for the deputy speaker vacancy.
The Macy character seems rational, but his composure is only skin deep, and his attempt at order is failing him.
But improbable as the doctors' plots may sometimes be, their patients appreciate these narrative attempts at order — and often feel better because of them.
"If you did a static and one-dimensional assessment of just looking at order of battle and mercenaries," Mr. Donilon said, one could conclude that the Libyan leader would hang on.
The external force term is considered at order one.
Drip will evaluate an application by looking at order data and evaluating future revenue.
However, the methods with sequential algorithms (keeping at order n + 1 all breakpoints found at order n) fail more often than those running complete optimisation at any order.
Geometrically linear versions of the models (Taylor expansions at order two) are provided and discussed.
