"name order" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the order that someone's names appear or when talking about how to correctly list someone's name. For example, "Please make sure that you list the names in the correct order when filling out the form, as the name order is important."
The critic, Minemura Toshiaki, uses the traditional Japanese name order in which the family name is first.
The only explanation, Mr. Rawl's representatives told the committee, was faulty voting machines — not chance, name order on the ballot, or Republicans crossing over to vote for the weaker Democrat.
Sister Kay, 65, a member of the Holy Name order, is one of four nuns from faraway states who live and work in Jonestown, a community of 44 whites and 1,660 blacks 50 miles south of Memphis.
Sister Teresa Shields of the Holy Name order, who runs tutoring and social programs for children in kindergarten to sixth grade, helped organize the center and is a member of its board.
That's why modern etiquette calls for any committed couple to be addressed with both names on one line, joined by "and," as in: Mr. Neil Patrick Harris and Mr. David Burtka (prohibited from legally marrying in California) or Ms. Ellen DeGeneres and Ms. Portia DeGeneres (It's up to the couple to decide their preference for the name order).
In other states, name order is alphabetical.
The knocking intensifies and he hears people yelling his name, ordering him to let them in.
They have a cat named Order, which presumably gives him a chance to practice his shouting techniques.
The naming order within a hierarchical level is for the order of discovery only.
Del Rey also retained the Japanese naming order to preserve puns and humor involving the names of the characters.
When asked about his career low-point, he named Order of the Griffon for the TurboGrafx-16, citing difficulties with the system's limited musical capabilities.
