Sentence examples for communicated orders from inspiring English sources

The Germans issued orders to go on to the defensive along the entire front, but poorly communicated orders resulted in this being impossible to achieve, with some German forces retreating, and others preparing to hold their ground.

While the Americans peer at laptop computers connected to their field units, the Afghans communicate orders through bulky field radios that they lug with them.

The Brighton hospitals closed when the Indian divisions were withdrawn from France and sent to Mesopotamia in December 1915, partly because so many officers were dead that there were language problems communicating orders.

During the 16th-century Warring States period, specific drum calls were used to communicate orders for retreating and advancing.

Prior to the introduction of CPOE, the method that hospital staff used to communicate orders to the Blood Bank was predominantly synchronous, using the telephone or the fax machine which triggered an alarm system to notify Blood Bank staff of the presence of a request.

"If someone is refusing (to sign) a no communicate order, that's obviously a sign that that person is of a high risk".

Child Friendly Spaces (CFSs) have become an essential entry point into rural communities, allowing for life skills-based education to be communicated in order to combat detrimental social norms.

Energy harvesting aims to feed portable or fix electrical appliances that can be communicated in order to make them energetically autonomous.

Clear rules must be communicated in order to allow potential natural gas infrastructure investors to fund projects without legal restrictions, challenges, or fees.

Practical alternatives for these problems need to be developed and communicated in order to reduce this risk.

Additional environmental factors that may affect staff performance and patient flow (such as incidents occurring on the shift or capacity problems) also need to be communicated in order to anticipate difficulties during the next shift.