The phrase "order a report" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use this phrase when requesting for a report to be created or delivered. It implies requesting a document or written information. Example: "Please place an order for a report on the sales performance of the past quarter."
If you order a report from one agency, then come back in three to four months and order from another, you can keep on top of any credit changes.
(In fact, you can forgo the credit monitoring services many of them sell by creating your own: simply order a report from one of the agencies once every four months).
"The secretary of state for business is quite right to be worried about this and right to order a report into it," said Carmichael. "But this came after opportunities to deal with young people's understanding of sexual relations have been lost".
It was organised by Aberystwyth Town Council in the wake of Health Minister Mark Drakeford's decision to order a report on the future of health services in mid Wales.
Also, order a Report on Your Future in 2015.
In vetoing SB 3 by Sen. Leland Yee (D-San Francisco), Brown said he would separately order a report on "the best way to improve campaign disclosure," adding: "There is no doubt the current system — widely viewed as outdated and cumbersome — needs upgrading".
He ordered a report within 30 days.
Under pressure from scientists and teachers, the Government ordered a report from its curriculum advisers.
The commission has ordered a report, due in September, to examine the potential environmental impact of any hand-over.
He immediately ordered a report of the damage, and Thomas Andrews, the Titanic's designer, determined that the ship would founder.
James E. Hall, the safety board chairman, ordered a report by Nov. 15 to determine whether there is a correlation between aircraft age and the frequency of accidents.
