"execution notice" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a document which, when served, effectively orders the completion of a legal action, such as a court order. For example, "Upon service of the execution notice, the court order must be immediately fulfilled."
An execution notice was published in Dutch, French and German announcing the death of Fryatt.
A translation of the execution notice reads as follows: On 2 April 1919, a German International Law Commission named the "Schücking Commission", after its chairman Walther Schücking, reconfirmed Fryatt's sentence: The Commission's ruling was not unanimous.
A little after 1 p.m., Nasdaq said that it is working on delivering those pending execution notices.
Koutkias et al. report deficiencies in GELLO's expressiveness when modelling adverse drug events, could not use GELLO to implement dynamic CDS behaviour where different rules depend upon each other in their execution and notice the lack of a way to represent alerts in GELLO and its CDS information model (the vMR) [ 33].
A few minutes into the execution, he noticed that the inmate was still blinking and that his throat was still moving.
The second came less than a week later when the execution team noticed the lethal drug that was supposed to be used in her execution, Pentobarbital, was cloudy, and decided to postpone.
While executions get little notice in American newspapers anymore, the United States' willingness to put prisoners to death is often scrutinized here.
Big red letters were splashed across the top: "Marshal's Notice of Execution".
Mr. Spence's execution apparently escaped the notice of Gov. George W. Bush, who was quick to assert on "Meet the Press" yesterday that he was "confident that every person that has been put to death in Texas under my watch has been guilty of the crime charged".
