'curbed orders' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where orders or demands have been restrained or controlled, usually with a particular purpose in mind. For example: "The new restrictions curbed orders from overseas, making it difficult for the company to maintain its supply chain."
Major customers include 360 Networks, which is on the verge of bankruptcy, and Williams Communications, which is hitting its own speed bumps and curbing orders.
Inherent characteristics of Ti 6Al 4V alloy promote rapid tool wear, which needs to be curbed in order to attain high efficiency in metal cutting.
Eventually, a judge demanded that it be curbed and ordered an independent monitor to watch over the department.
Beijing's government on Wednesday introduced emergency measures to curb pollution, ordering cars off the roads and factories to shut down, and warning citizens to avoid activity outside.
Here are some habits you may want to stop or curb in order to have more money: Smoking.
He was smilingly upbeat at a recent Voice of the Listener and Viewer conference, apart from voicing concern that C4 is included in a list of public bodies that could suddenly have their powers curbed by government order.
Just hours after the tornadoes, the Arkansas police and the National Guard curbed looting and ensured order.
Those orders, curbing the use of bombing and other heavy weapons, have sharply reduced civilian casualties in the Afghan conflict.
Last month's interest-rate increase, China's first in nine years, was preceded by a series of orders curbing bank lending and restricting fixed-asset investments, especially in such booming industries as cars, property, aluminium and steel.
Clinton Revokes Abortion Curbs : Executive orders: President ends ban on fetal tissue research, overturns gag rule at clinics and clears way for the FDA to allow importing of French RU486 pill.
