"no longer order" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone or something has stopped ordering or requesting something. Example: She no longer orders pizza on the weekends because she is trying to eat healthier.
Brokers and real estate agents can no longer order appraisals.
And if dealers no longer order vehicles, the result would be terrible for manufacturers.
The clinic's medical residents also can no longer order as many expensive tests as they want.
In one of our conversations about health care, Armey argued that tort reform would significantly cut costs because doctors, with less fear of huge malpractice judgments, would no longer order every possible test.
Nonmembers "are forbidden entrance into the sanctuary for worship," so presumably they can no longer order a mug of beer and a bag of live bait in the same breath and on the same tab.
The restaurant's fans would justifiably squawk if they could no longer order a dish like the casunziei, house-made ravioli stuffed with a blend of roasted beets and ricotta, then coated with melted butter and poppy seeds.
For example, the surface energy can differ significantly from macro-scale surface when the liquid pillar diameter is no longer orders larger than the range of van de Waals force, and the meniscus may be 'pinned' due to the abrupt change of surface topography or charges.
On the plus side, players are no longer ordered only by squad number and the substitutes are listed.
But you know everybody's face". Today, the cooks at Louie's still watch the faces, still listen for those special orders no longer ordered.
Unfortunately, meditation is no longer the order of the day.
The likes of Papa John's, Burger King and Pizza Hut moved in to demonstrate that uniforms and uniformity were no longer the order of the day.
