"is ordered in" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that something is formally requested or commanded. For example, "The new equipment is ordered in and ready for installation."
No Gehry building is ordered in a traditional way, but this one comes closer than most.
All science proceeds on the assumption that nature is ordered in a rational and intelligible way.
Scientists do not believe that "nature is ordered in a rational and intelligible way," waiting for discovery.
Your first task, as big business sees life, is to ensure that a new runway is ordered in the south-east.
Occasionally, Radcliffe does something to remind you how young he is: while everybody else eats chicken and rice, a massive pepperoni pizza is ordered in for him.
Mrs. Bishara does a simplified version at Tanoreen, and she will do the real thing if it is ordered in advance.
We tried the horiatiki salad (which has no lettuce and is what arrives when Greek salad is ordered in Greece) and found the pale, anemic tomatoes a travesty.
Fuel for reactors is ordered in batches, and at Vermont Yankee, in Vernon, on the Connecticut River just north of the Massachusetts border, the fuel is supposed to last four and half years.
At the restaurant, located in the Fillmore district, food is ordered in one of two ways: from a brief list of "commandables," Mr. Brioza's spin on à la carte; or from a dim sum-type system, in which a roving platoon of carts and trays bears numerous smallish dishes.
And anecdotal evidence suggests that while China's government may not be constrained by rule of law, it is constrained by pervasive corruption, which means that what actually happens at the local level may bear little resemblance to what is ordered in Beijing.
The amount is ordered in spring, which was before we entered office," he told MPs. "I'm a great believer that when pandemic flu rolls around it won't be lack of flu drugs that leads to people dying needlessly, but lack of hospital capacity.
