The phrase "order like this" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when providing specific instructions on how to place an order or arrange items.
Example: "To ensure your request is processed correctly, please order like this: item A, followed by item B."
Alternatives: "place your order this way" or "arrange it like this".
"An order like this represents the revival of the turbine business".
Old-time writers and coaches are telling us, "I've never seen a batting order like this".
A major order like this may be just what Boeing needs after announcing massive layoffs last week amid a weaker revenue outlook because of soft Asian markets.
When we used the non-clustering technique at first, these VM migration list was sorted with an increasing order like this 700, 800, 1100, 1150, 1250.
And indeed, it makes perfect sense that work should continue as long as it can in order to better bolster the chances of an order like this surviving.
There's a mechanism for correcting an order like this, and with respect to the attorney general, I would do that, because once that fact is corrected, the analysis in this order completely would have to change".
All you need in order to like this book is a desire to see the patterns stories can make; then you'll feel the consolations those patterns offer — especially if you happen to be suffering from a broken heart.
It's great to get an order like that at this time.
But Omar Jadwat, an immigrant rights lawyer with the American Civil Liberties Union, argued that the government was "asking the court to turn a blind eye" to evidence that the primary purpose of this order, like the last one, was to disfavor Muslims.
"This executive order, like the last order, is at its core a Muslim ban, which is discriminatory and unconstitutional," Nihad Awad, CAIR executive director, said in a statement.
After my wife and I selected, our friends ordered like this: Wife: "I'll have the winter salad without the fried apple, and instead of the blue cheese dressing, just bring some vinegar.
