The phrase "at orders" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as it lacks context and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The manager is at orders to ensure the project is completed on time." (This example is still awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "upon request" or "as instructed".
The standard addition curve presented a R2 higher than 0.96 for both nicotinamide and thiamine, at orders of magnitude 10− 7 and 10− 8 mol L− 1, respectively.
Opponents disputed that account and said that the clash was between loyal troops and soldiers who balked at orders to kill unarmed protesters.
Filming in CinemaScope and Technicolor, Fuller offers a virtual travelogue of Tokyo street life that teems with gangland insiders ready to jump at orders from their American boss.
Due to the compact nature of the SD method, it is well suited for implementation with the GPU architecture, hence solutions are generated at orders of magnitude faster than the Central Processing Unit (CPU) counterpart.
He often teamed with the Pulitzer Prize-winning A.P. reporter Peter Arnett to produce powerful and exclusive reports like the 1969 story of Co. A, an Army unit that balked at orders to move against the enemy.
The events in Jisr al-Shoughour may also portend a trend of soldiers balking at orders to crush protests with lethal force, perhaps defecting to side against the government, a threat that seems to be spreading, according to interviews.
Any attempts at order were scotched by his vengeful cats.
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.
Even Osborne might balk at ordering graveyards to become executive estates.
I no longer identify with Ralph and his helpless attempts at order and civility.
Simon Carr at Order Order says Eleanor Laing no longer looks unbeatable in the contest for the deputy speaker vacancy.
