The phrase "at which orders" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to specific orders or commands related to a particular situation or event.
Example: "The committee will review the proposals at which orders were submitted for consideration."
Alternatives: "at which requests" or "at which directives".
Toland cites the improvement in the supply chain and the speed at which orders can be fulfilled.
The new warehouse, which is around the same size as its controversial neighbour, is so hi-tech that it will soon be fitted with a conveyor belt to "improve the rate at which orders can be picked".
While Nike doesn't own the factories that makes its shoes, the company owns an advanced software system that tracks the flow of goods to and from the factories around the world, the work in progress inside those factories, the quality of the shoes created and the rate at which orders are being filled.
"The speed at which order emerges from chaos in this circuit is astonishing," Isacoff says.
If one wishes to find at which order the temperature will contribute, one needs to compute higher order corrections to all terms in the fidelity.
The acid concentration at which ordered structures are first observed is much larger for POEGMA43-P2VP13 due to its lower molecular weight and more asymmetric composition.
For extrapolation of fit lines in Figure 6, we used a fit to all data points or to just the high-temperature data points (≥240 K) for each residue, and extrapolated to the temperature at which order would be maximized (1 – S = 0).
They send into the state their agents and employees, who there solicit orders for the securities and transmit such orders to complainants, at Chicago, Illinois, which orders are accepted, and the securities so purchased are transmitted to Michigan.
In recent weeks, agency watchers have been intrigued by some belt-tightening at Creative Artists, which ordered agents to refrain from extras like first-class plane tickets.
The age at which control orders can be imposed is to be lowered to 14, along with wider monitoring and surveillance powers over people subject to control orders and a new criminal offence of "advocating genocide".
The attorney general, George Brandis, released a brief statement on Monday night outlining new measures, but offering few details apart from the change in age at which control orders can apply.
