The phrase "order defining" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific order or sequence within a sentence or context. Example: The court issued an order defining the boundaries of the disputed property. In this sentence, "order defining" is used to describe the type of order that was issued by the court. The court's order provided a clear definition of the boundaries of the disputed property.
U.S. Soil Taxonomy soil order defining characteristics name derivation percent of Earth's land area* Alfisol moderate leaching; B horizon enriched in clay; humid forest vegetation Pedalfer (C.F.
The exact scope of the panel's mission remained somewhat vague, and some of the referees themselves indicated that they had yet to see the judge's order defining their work.
In addition, the Innovation Act limits discovery until the issuance of a "claim construction" order defining the patent(s) at issue (which is often a dispositive event in patent litigation), while the PATENT Act precludes any discovery until the resolution of certain preliminary motions.
Taking on the Great American Song Book, Wolff, under the direction of Scott Siegel, delivered her songs in an organic sense of order; defining the story of her life.
Comparison of the cytogenetic maps of caprine and bovine X chromosomes also shows some changes in loci order, defining 6 common chromosome segments [ 3, 22].
Domestic order defines her.
In essence, the Russian leader has established a new international order, an order defined by his personal preferences.
Such men were angry enforcers of order defined not by law but by primal notions of justice and revenge.
Others, though, are drawn by strong feelings, from families with living memories of wartime loss, to people smoldering with resentment over an international order defined by the West.
The more important question now is whether we are witnessing the end of the formal nuclear order defined by the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, which was opened for signature in 1968.
The historical narrative moves to Britain, the creator of what Fukuyama identifies as "modern political order," defined by a strong state, the rule of law, and accountability by a government to its citizens.
