The phrase "attack ordered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in military or strategic contexts to indicate that an attack has been commanded or instructed.
Example: "The general issued a command, and the attack ordered was executed at dawn."
Alternatives: "assault commanded" or "strike directed".
One describes a botched attack ordered by German forces on stolen fuel trucks, killing dozens of civilians.
Amriki — "the American" — was fatally shot in a southern Somali village in an attack ordered by al-Shabab's top leaders, according to terrorism analysts and news reports.
The pact with Russia sustained all our hopes for the preservation of peace, hopes which were immensely increased and strengthened by the surprise cancellation of the attack ordered for 26 August.
Only a few G.I. Joes survive after a devastating attack ordered against them by the president, who is behaving as if his body has been taken over by a malevolent impostor, which it has.
In the Baltics, fears of an attack ordered by Vladimir Putin have escalated to the point where Lithuania – which doesn't even have a land border with mainland Russia – has introduced military conscription.
The bomb that struck near the playground was only 150 yards or so from the building that was hit in a 1986 American bombing attack ordered by President Ronald Reagan.
He cowered in the dark during the attack, ordering security guards not to resist and staying out of view for fear that he, too, might become a target.
Ms. Kirpal agreed to put up his works, then, fearing attacks, ordered them taken down, but was again persuaded to let them be mounted.
The appeals judges also said the 2011 trial chamber had "erred in finding that artillery attacks" ordered by Gen Gotovina and Gen Markac on Krajina towns "were unlawful".
Johnston told the Creole to draw up the attack order.
This readies the T cell to receive its "attack" order from the commander molecule.
