The phrase 'order capacity' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in business contexts to refer to the maximum amount or level of orders that the company/business can handle. For example, "The company has the capacity to fulfill a maximum of 50 orders per day."
These negative behaviors and experiences often activate emotion-sensitive parts of the brain and higher order capacities (planning, delaying gratification, using logic) literally get less neuronal energy.
The facets of cognition that are struck the hardest by AD include: sustained attention, prolonged concentration, inhibition of impulse and higher order capacities for deliberation, prudence and forethought.
The general has emphasized American efforts to develop an indigenous Iraqi law-and-order capacity, including the establishment of an 18-battalion Iraqi Civil Defense Corps.
Such a decrease in ordering capacity may underlie the large increase in the incidence of cancer with age.
Different parts of a single cancer vary with regard to a large number of biochemical and behavioral characteristics, indicating that the ordering capacity of the tissue for those cells has been greatly diminished.
Even the most radically impaired human beings have that capacity if some future technology could endow them with the relevant first-order capacity.
This position is based on the claim that natural-kind membership a condition of identity a claim that may be no less controversial than the claim about second-order capacity it is offered to support.
Similarly, Russell DiSilvestro (2010) argues that all human beings have the "second-order capacity"—the capacity to acquire the capacity for the cognitive capacities that ground full moral status.
In this article we present new evidence concerning the extraordinary ordering capacity of cholesterol in membranes.
