"formally ordered" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation that has been officially structured or arranged according to a rule or protocol. For example, "The courtroom was formally ordered with lawyers on either side of the judge."
Bell formally ordered the inquiry after consulting O'Donnell.
Secretary of State Ken Detzner formally ordered the recounts on Saturday afternoon.
After three United Nations workers were murdered earlier this month, and western countries threatened to cut off aid, the Indonesian government formally ordered the disbanding of the militias.
In an even more dramatic development, on September 20, Sérgio Moro, the judge overseeing the investigation, formally ordered Lula, his wife, and six others to stand trial.
Judge Geoffrey Rivlin QC agreed, and formally ordered her acquittal on both counts, adding that her defence costs should be paid out of public funds.
Forced to resign and move to Rome in 1983, he kept performing unorthodox ceremonies in Italy until formally ordered to stop in 1996.
After the mission, the official said, Uzbekistan sent a note to the American Embassy in Tashkent formally ordering the eviction of the United States from the air base.
Today, the Health Ministry backed away from formally ordering the withdrawal from stores of any of Germany's many sausage varieties, but the government crisis talks reflected the damage done.
Mr. Anani speculated that the decision to charge Mr. Morsi might be intended to finally wrest a settlement with the Islamists on the military's terms, or it might be a final step before formally ordering the Brotherhood dissolved.
These thresholds allow us to formally order migrants in terms of wage prospects, following the first order stochastic dominance concept presented in Section 4.2.26 Let us consider again a migrant who intends to invest an amount x.
The monarch promulgates the law, meaning that he or she formally orders that the law be officially published and executed.
