"kill order" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about an instruction or command given to someone to kill a specific person or group of people. This is often used in military or espionage situations. Example: The soldier received a kill order from his commanding officer, directing him to eliminate the enemy leader at all costs.
The National Guard were mobilised, and Chicago's infamous Mayor Daley issued a 'shoot to kill' order as fires raged.
pic.twitter.com/rMj12ZQqaU However, the shoot to kill order that is in force in London in the event of a terrorist attack will apply to Wembley Stadium tonight.
The governor said he received a call from an Iraqi officer in the joint Iraqi-American command center in Mosul informing him that the Kurds had issued a "shoot to kill" order against him if he went to Bashiqa.
Prime Minister David Cameron will attend tonight's international friendly between England and France in a further show of unity with the nation as they recover from Friday's horrific terrorist attacks in Paris that left at least 129 dead, with armed guards patrolling the ground being issued with a shoot to kill order in the event of a terrorist attack.
Another documentary, The Krays: Kill Order, is released on DVD next week.
– after the election, a kill order would have had to go out.
Congress, moreover, should compel the White House to submit its so-called kill list and kill orders to independent review.
At the outbreak of the Hungarian Revolution, he and his pregnant wife escaped to Austria, literally crawling across the border avoiding border patrols with shoot to kill orders.
The procedures, ordered after consultation with terrorism experts in Israel, among other countries, gave police commanders authority to approve "shoot to kill" orders to firearms officers in pursuit of terrorists, and were applied only once, in the de Menezes case.
The United Nations has given shoot to kill orders.
He said he would give security forces "shoot-to-kill" orders against organised criminals or those who violently resisted arrest.
